LaxPlaybook LaxPlaybook
Wall ball for long poles
Men's Lacrosse Practice Drills Member-only breakdown

Wall ball for long poles

A lacrosse long stick defenseman should play wall ball to hone their stick skills, develop muscle memory, and improve their overall proficiency with the long pole. Wall ball practice allows defenders to refine their passing accuracy, catching ability, and defensive maneuvers in a controlled environment, leading to increased confidence and effectiveness on the field. By regularly practicing wall ball, long stick defensemen can enhance their defensive capabilities, contribute more effectively to their team's transition game, and ultimately become more versatile and impactful players in all aspects of the game..

Inside

The complete install.

Read the full teaching sequence, adjustment notes, and coaching language behind this concept.

Library

Keep it with your plans.

Save member content alongside the drills, plays, film notes, and practice blocks you use each week.

Access

Open every member page.

One membership covers the full LaxPlaybook library across men's and women's lacrosse sections.

Article preview 186 words unlocked here

This was a great video I found on the YouTube Page of GLE Lacrosse. All to often we talk about wall ball but their are not many videos that talk about doing wall ball with a long stick. Playing lacrosse wall ball with a long pole can be a great way to improve your stick skills, hand-eye coordination, and overall proficiency with the long pole. Here are some tips to get the most out of your wall ball practice:

Start Slowly: If you're new to using a long pole for wall ball, start slowly and focus on getting comfortable with the longer reach and different handling compared to a short stick.

Use Proper Technique: Focus on using proper technique for passing and catching. Keep your hands apart on the stick, use your wrists to generate power, and aim for accuracy in your passes and catches.

Mix Up Your Routine: Incorporate different types of passes and catches into your wall ball routine, including overhand, sidearm, and underhand passes, as well as quicksticks and one-handed catches. This will help you develop versatility and adaptability in game situations.

Ready to keep reading?

Turn this page into a usable practice plan.

Unlock the article, then move through the related plays, drills, and practice plans without losing the thread.

View membership