This explores the occurrence of errors among women volleyball players; focusing on the distinctions between those categorized as winners and losers. Volleyball is a highly dynamic and competitive sport; where the ability to minimize errors can significantly impact team performance and outcomes. The research delves into the various types of errors commonly observed during matches; including serving; passing; setting; attacking; and blocking errors. Through meticulous observation and data analysis; the study aims to identify patterns and trends related to error frequencies and their potential influence on match results. By examining players from both winning and losing teams; the research aims to uncover any correlations between error rates and overall performance. It also takes into consideration players' positions; experience levels; and tactical choices that might contribute to error occurrences. Understanding the factors contributing to errors in women's volleyball can offer valuable insights for coaches; athletes; and teams to fine-tune their strategies and training approaches. Addressing and mitigating common errors can lead to improved performance and better match outcomes. Additionally; this investigation may contribute to the broader knowledge of volleyball performance analysis and highlight the significance of error management as a crucial aspect of competitive sports. Ultimately; the findings may aid in enhancing player development; team dynamics; and overall competitiveness in the realm of women's volleyball.