Set up a square of players, 5m x 5m, numbered 1-4 as shown.
A player each from 2 and 3 runs forward. They both look right to receive the passes from 1 and 4 (1 passes to 2, 4 passes to 3).
The 2 and 3 players with the ball then pass forward to the line they are running towards, and join the end of that line.
The players from 2 and 3 who have caught the balls then become the passers for the other diagonal players (from 1 and 4) to run.
The ball placement and timing need to change in each variation.
In the progression ball carriers and runners need to be more aware of whether the other runner will run through the path of the ball.
Change of direction added in. Players must run in a V shape, away from the pass, before changing to run back towards the pass. They still receive the ball from the same Player as before and pass on.
Ball carriers need to be more careful when timing their throws.
in more ways than one
in more ways than one
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.
The short pass is being penalised more consistently in 2026. Here's how to train proper passing technique and eliminate hand-offs under pressure.
No more 50/50 toss-ups. When simultaneous infringements occur, possession now goes to the team that last had the ball. Here's what it means for your coaching.