Category
Women's Lacrosse Practice Drills content filed under Offense.
Great offenses don’t force passes, they create them. This drill teaches how to separate, read pressure, and zip the ball through X at the right moment.
If your stick isn’t protected, nothing else matters. This drill teaches players how to stay tight, turn under pressure, and finish with control.
Most players lose ground balls before they even scoop. This drill teaches how to win position first, then secure and protect the ball.
This 2v2 +1 drill teaches players how to win ground balls and instantly turn them into a numbers advantage. It’s fast, chaotic, and exactly what shows up in games.
The five-person weave is a fast, dynamic passing drill designed to give players more touches and improve their stick control. Instead of scrimmaging with 24 players and only one ball, this drill forces constant movement, catching, flipping, and finishing with a shot. It teaches girls to handle the ball in their outside hand, communicate, time their cuts, and finish under pressure. This is a great option for any coach who wants a high-energy drill with clear purpose and simple structure.
This small-sided 1v1 ground ball game builds stick skills, defense, and offensive creativity while keeping players active and competitive.
Learning how to post up with your back to the cage can give attackers a powerful advantage. This drill helps players use their body, footwork, and decision-making to create scoring chances within a 20-second window. By applying basketball-inspired concepts, attackers learn to protect the ball, establish space, and finish strong.
This drill focuses on developing attacking and defensive skills in a live one-on-one lacrosse situation. The attacker works on receiving the ball, establishing proper body positioning, and executing a quick dodge toward the cage, while the defender practices maintaining position and applying pressure. Adding a time limit simulates real game conditions and sharpens decision-making speed.
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.
This three-cone dodging drill develops footwork, creativity, and fluidity in attackers. It allows players to practice multiple dodge types in one sequence, building muscle memory and helping them react effectively in real game situations.
Learn how to teach players to recognize transition opportunities and rebuild offensive shape using the Fast Break Scramble.
