
Set up in a square ~5x5m. 2 lines of feeders, with a receiver positioned in front of one line and a defender in front of the other. In the diagram, the blue feeder passes diagonally to the receiver, who remains stationary, while the defender attempts the intercept. If they are successful, they gather the ball with strict footwork rules applied, and deliver it to the red feeder. If the receiver gets the ball, they too pass it to the red feeder. The defender then joins the back of the red feeding line. Once the blue feeder has made their pass, they move to the spot vacated by the defender and they then become the receiver, while the previous receiver becomes the defender. So the red feeder now passes to the blue receiver, while the red defender attempts to intercept, then joins the blue feed line. The flow continues until every player has run through several times.
Start with a small box and chest passes only. To increase difficulty, change to overhead passes or widen the square. If an interception is tipped, ask both receiver and defender to chase the ball, still maintaining strict footwork. Wait for the receiver to rejoin the square before making the next pass, to give them a chance of interception.
This practice has no coaching points
This practice has no progressions
in more ways than one
The Wing Attack is the critical link between midcourt possession and circle feeding. This masterclass breaks down the movement patterns, timing, and spatial awareness that separate elite WAs from the rest, with practical drills to develop these skills at every level.
Footwork is the foundation of every skill in netball. This guide provides a clear explanation of the stepping rule, the mechanics of one-foot and two-foot landings, pivoting technique, and progressive drills to build footwork confidence from junior level upward.
The early 'shoot from anywhere' era is over. Smart teams now use data-driven decision models to decide when the two-pointer is worth it.