They will be split in three teams with three players in two of the teams, and four in one (if we get 10 participiants as planned). There are two squares with one team in each, and in the middle it will be a team as well. The coach play the ball into one of the squares and one player from the middle (red) will press. They have to have 6 passes between them before they pass the ball to the opposit square (the team with four players need 8). If they manage this one of the other reds in the middle will go into that square and press. If one team loose the ball, theire team are in the middle.
Progression:
After all the balls have been used there will be a competition where they get a point everytime they manage to get the ball over to the other square. To make it harder for them the challenge can be increased by allowing the two players in the middle who are not pressing to intercept the pass from one square to the other.
Including one-two´s, finding triangles.
At the end there will be a maximum one touch where the players must be on top with what they have worked on (speed of the pass, finding space and creating angles, body shape).
Technical- Passing the ball with the right speed, receiving the ball into an open space based on where the player will pass it on, body shape.
Tactical- When to pass, decisionmaking, creating space and angles, support play, orientation.
Physical- Agility, change of direction after passing.
Psychological- Concentration and communication.
Create a resolution to develop your coaching confidence by seizing the opportunity to discover new drills, turn ideas into action and seek advice from the coaching community.
World Rugby has reportedly conceded Aaron Smith's disallowed try in the World Cup final should have stood.
"It is not only useful for staff who are experienced but a valuable tool for those subject staff who have to take teams."