Category
Published content filed under Passing.
A fast-paced transition shooting drill that teaches players how to create and finish step down shots through proper spacing, timing, and ball movement.
Learn how to use body positioning and angles to get open for a crease feeder, improving timing and offensive chemistry.
The flipping drill is a simple yet powerful tool to work on coordination, communication, and stick control. This exercise is ideal for new coaches because it doesn’t require extra equipment or advanced players. Below, you’ll find a clear step-by-step explanation of how to organize and teach it in any practice session.
The West Genny drill builds quick transitions, teamwork, and decision-making. Players switch roles from offense to defense instantly, creating a fast-paced game environment.
The V-Cut Passing Drill develops timing, movement, and separation from defenders. Players practice sharp cuts, catching on the run, and passing with precision.
This lacrosse practice drill emphasizes teamwork, communication, and strategic movement, allowing players to hone their passing accuracy, spatial awareness, and defensive coordination. It's particularly beneficial for teams with limited space, providing a productive activity that keeps players engaged while goalies warm up.
The “Hopkins Up and Over” drill for girls’ lacrosse trains players to move the ball quickly and finish with an alley shot on the run. It develops passing skills, directional changes, and decision-making under pressure.
This drill starts with a pass from the top to a wing player, who then feeds a cutter from the opposite wing for a quick catch-and-shoot. It reinforces ball movement, cutting timing, and finishing under pressure, making it valuable for developing offensive skills in women’s lacrosse.
This drill develops quick ball movement, off-ball cutting, and finishing inside the 8-meter arc while emphasizing feeding from behind the cage and timing cuts effectively. It reinforces decision-making, spatial awareness, and scoring efficiency in a game-like setting.
This fast-paced drill has players attack the goal, then immediately transition into defense against the next incoming attacker, creating continuous 1v1 battles. It builds quick decision-making, finishing under pressure, and instant defensive responsibility in a competitive, high-energy setting.
The "Figure Eight Drill" is a stick work exercise designed to enhance passing accuracy, mobility, and communication between players in women's lacrosse. This drill also helps athletes refine their technique for cutting and moving around a pick in tight spaces. Ideal for players looking to improve their decision-making and coordination on the field, the "Figure Eight Drill" is an essential practice for developing key skills that directly apply to game scenarios.
Lacrosse is a dynamic sport that requires technical skills, teamwork, and quick thinking. One of the most important aspects of this sport is the ability to make accurate passes while constantly moving. The "Passing and Movement in the Area" drill is an excellent way to work on these skills, especially in women’s lacrosse, where agility, communication, and precision are essential. Below, we explain how to perform this drill and the benefits it brings to players.
