BASKETBALL (named because the eventual scores look like an NBA game *and* because you score 1-3 points per play):
This is a game with two full teams, played in either two 10-minute halves or four 6 (or 8) minute quarters.
Ball is entered by coach to Team 1 who freeballs it to Team 2 to play it out. This will happen for the first two quarters.
At the half, teams switch sides and Team 2 freeballs to Team 1.
Points are scored differently each day we play...
Variations:
*After 6 hitting errors in a quarter, your opponent is in the bonus and receives 2 points for all further hitting errors the rest of the quarter (or half if you wish)
*3 points for quick set kills / 2 points for tips landing in Zn 1 / 1pt for all others.
*3 points for RS kills / 2 points for tooling the block / 1 pt for all others
*3 points for BR attacks / 2 points for setter dumps / 1 pt for all others, bonus 1 pt each time someone on the other team dives unnecessarily instead of remaining on their feet.
Players get a drink break at the half.
The drill really works on transition and provides a ton of contacts. We play this about 75% of the days. At the proper pace, this drill also serves as great conditioning--players don't get time outs, they don't sub...they are out there the full length of the quarter, so if they are struggling--the other team gets to take advantage of that.
It can add quite a bit of 'chaos' and the unexpected--good things in my opinion.
Basketball usually takes 30-40 minutes to play, depending on length of quarters and how long you give for the halftime break.
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."