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JOIN NOWHow to overload the group rebound drill?
I need to know how to make the drill harder.
jasmine pagePlayer, England
ANSWERS
Tom BeanCoach, England
Hi Jasmine,
To make the Rebound - Groups drill harder, start the drill at the transverse line instead of the edge of the circle. Start the ball with a C and the other in the opposite line as a GA. Then have one attacking player in the circle as the GS who is being marked by a GK. Also have a GD for the defensive side who starts on the edge of the circle.
The C and GA will have to work against the GD to get the ball into the circle, then the C, GA and GS will have to play well to create opportunities in the circle (using the C on the edge when needed). The rebounds will need to be fiercely competed over in a tight, congested circle.
This will test the players ability to create scoring opportunities, as well as encourage them to get into the circle to try and capitalise on a rebound. With three attackers and two defenders, the drill will have a nice overload to allow as many scoring and rebound opportunities as possible and with more bodies in the circle, both the attackers and defenders will have to work harder to win the rebound.
Below is the original drill so you can see how the adjustments I`ve suggested will work.
I hope this helps and good luck!
Thanks
Rebound - groups
DESCRIPTION
White player 1 throws to Red player 1 and then follows in to mark and catch the rebound from the Red player's shot. The White player returns the ball to the next player in their line and joins the back of the Red player's line. The Red player in turn joins the back of the White player's line.
Rebound - groups
DESCRIPTION
White player 1 throws to Red player 1 and then follows in to mark and catch the rebound from the Red player's shot. The White player returns the ball to the next player in their line and joins the back of the Red player's line. The Red player in turn joins the back of the White player's line.
