Our contribution focuses on the main conclusions emerging from a series of field studies concerned with bodily practices (in this instance volley ball), the conclusions taking the form of a number of propositions designed to think the relations between activity, experience and embodiment. The phenomenological ethology of everyday practice that we have developed, accords primacy to the various types of regularities identifiable during, after and through the action as if unfolds in the situation. Moreover, it maintains that activity and experience, which are always singular and contingent, may be usefully approached through a form of schematization, condensation. The results of our analysis indicate that there exist different modes/worlds of practice, which emerge from a complex and enigmatic dialectic between sensibility and conceptualization on act, values and practical knowledge, norms and schema. Finally, we foreground an evolving process culminating in a relational structure [activity-experience-body-world] oriented by a structuring meaning.