Create a square, approximately 3m x 3m as shown by the by the blue cones in the diagram.
Two feeders will stand either side of the square, with an attacker and defender in the middle.
The attack can choose which feeder they wish to offload the ball to.
The practice is continuous - with the attacker working towards a set number of passes or time.
The attacker should consider which feeder is the best option for them to pass to - based on where the defender is and their positioning.
You can challenge the attacker to complete a set number of passes consecutively without a mistake or a touch from the defender - for example 5 consecutive passes before they can switch out of the square.
To challenge the defence you could set a condition that they may only switch out if they interrupt the practice - either a tip or interception.
in more ways than one
in more ways than one
Most club teams defend one-on-one and nothing else. A well-drilled zone gives you a second option, and against the right opponent it is the difference between chasing and controlling.
The backline pass is the most under-coached restart in netball. Get it right and you turn a dead ball into an attacking weapon before the opposition has reset.
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