netballcoaching : Messages : 2911-2940 of 2999

Welcome Tina and I’m sure we will certainly be picking your brains throughout the season.

Cheers,

Bette

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of nikki_hot23@...
Sent: Wednesday, 15 July 2009 10:11 AM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [netballcoaching] NEW MEMBER

Hi new member I need some tips when dealing with a bunch of teenagers who are now learning the game of netball. Would beach training be good to start them off and what kind of drills are best for them? Thanks in advance. Welcome

Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device from LIME.

From: Tina Phillips
Date: Tue, 14 Jul 2009 03:56:49 -0700 (PDT)
To: <netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [netballcoaching] NEW MEMBER

Dear Friends,

I am a new member & I want to say thankyou to those involved for letting me be a part of this group. Currently I joined this group to help & advise other people who need help, advice, tips or just to let any frustrations out to someone who cares.

I have been involved in Netball by form of a netball parent, player, coach & team manager over 35 years.

I would really appreciate anyone out there who requires feedback, help, ideas or any questions answered on NETBALL.

I look forward to reading replies to this email and look forward to meeting new people. Till then. Take Care.

Tina.

#2939

From: Tina Phillips <tina.phillips1@...>
Date: Wed Jul 15, 2009 10:56 am
Subject: Re: NEW MEMBER

tina.phillips1

Offline

Hi Nickki,

I'm coaching a team of teenagers so I can relate in some way to what you are experiencing at the moment. The girls I take are very experienced players.

You have a bunch of teenagers who are learning the game of netball. The best thing for you to do at this point is teach them the basics of the game. It really depends on each person's skill level in netball too. Beach training is a good idea for fitness.

At training start off with a warm up, running around the courts, a quick game of touch on the court, a game of tag etc, something to warm the body up, next would be stretching, let them talk amongst themselves, this will help them bond together as a team, next would be ball skills, basic chest passes, bounce passes, side passes, lobs etc, let them do all sorts of passes for at least 10 - 15 minutes but show them how to execute the passes properley from the beginning, next get them to do a drill - depending on their netball skill level, if they are new to the game of netball show them in's & out's, 50/50 etc something basic till they get that right. After that concentrate on game play, it maybe something to do with intercepting, feeding, getting the ball from one end of the court to the other etc, you would then let them have a game using 1/2 a court or get a team of parents to play against your team, tell the girls that the aim of this game is to acheive the game play drill that they learnt in training. After the game play you would get them to cool down and very important to get them to do their stretches.

I hope this has helped you in some way, I would go into more detail but then I would start writing a book for you. If you have any other questions let me know Nikki and I'll help or send something to you as best as I can. Give me your feedback and keep in touch. Thanks.

From: "nikki_hot23@..." <nikki_hot23@...>
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 14, 2009 5:10:50 PM
Subject: Re: [netballcoaching] NEW MEMBER

Sent from my BlackBerry� wireless device from LIME.

From: Tina Phillips
Date: Tue, 14 Jul 2009 03:56:49 -0700 (PDT)
To: <netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com>
Subject: [netballcoaching] NEW MEMBER

Dear Friends,

I have been involved in Netball by form of a netball parent, player, coach & team manager over 35 years.

I would really appreciate anyone out there who requires feedback, help, ideas or any questions answered on NETBALL.

I look forward to reading replies to this email and look forward to meeting new people. Till then. Take Care.

Tina.

#2938

From: Tina Phillips <tina.phillips1@...>
Date: Wed Jul 15, 2009 11:31 am
Subject: Re: NEW MEMBER

tina.phillips1

Offline

Hi Nikki,

If you really need my advice on netball, I can help you better if you answer the following questions below, by doing this I will be able to determine exactly the nitty gritty answers you require to help you out with your team.

It will only take 2 minutes to tell me!

1. What is your most pressing question about netball?

2. If there was 3 frustrations you have with Netball, what would they be?

3. What are some of the common problems you have experienced with Netball in the past?

4. If I were to create a newsletter or ebook on Netball that tells you everything you need to know, what are the Top 10 questions you would like to see in that book?

By answering these questions Nikki, I will answer them for you and send them to you as a newsletter or ebook at no cost at all. I am very excited to help you and other people in this group, by doing it like this I will be able to answer those itching questions that you require specific answers too. I hope this will help you. Thanks Nikki, look forward to hearing from you soon.

Tina

From: "nikki_hot23@..." <nikki_hot23@...>
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 14, 2009 5:10:50 PM
Subject: Re: [netballcoaching] NEW MEMBER

Sent from my BlackBerry� wireless device from LIME.

From: Tina Phillips
Date: Tue, 14 Jul 2009 03:56:49 -0700 (PDT)
To: <netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com>
Subject: [netballcoaching] NEW MEMBER

Dear Friends,

I have been involved in Netball by form of a netball parent, player, coach & team manager over 35 years.

I would really appreciate anyone out there who requires feedback, help, ideas or any questions answered on NETBALL.

I look forward to reading replies to this email and look forward to meeting new people. Till then. Take Care.

Tina.

#2937

From: Caroline De Hamel <caroline_baptista@...>
Date: Wed Jul 15, 2009 1:14 pm
Subject: Re: Shooting drills

caroline_bap...

Offline

http://www.netskills.com.au/index1.html

i use the specialist skills - coaching manual 4.

has good goaling drills

caroline

singapore

--- On Sun, 5/7/09, jennie_settle <jennie_settle@...> wrote:

From: jennie_settle <jennie_settle@...>
Subject: [netballcoaching] Shooting drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sunday, 5 July, 2009, 2:18 PM

Hi I am about to do a shooting drills coaching session, they want it split into two groups, one for static shooters and their shooting actions and the other for movement. Has anyone got any ideas for them please, I have done them but always do the same thing and looking for new ideas. These are for senior netball.
Many thanks
Jennie

Try cool new skins, plus more space for friends. Check it out on Singapore Yahoo! Messenger now.

#2936

From: "marniemaher" <marniemaher@...>
Date: Sat Jul 18, 2009 10:23 am
Subject: HELP

marniemaher

Offline

I coach an under 11 team that win by about 40 goals every week. They are a very
good team but have become VERY lazy. Just wondering if anyone has any ideas on
how to motivate and keep them improving their skills.

Cheers
Marnie

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (8)

#2935

From: nikki_hot23@...
Date: Wed Jul 15, 2009 12:10 am
Subject: Re: NEW MEMBER

nikki_hot23

Online Now

Sent from my BlackBerry� wireless device from LIME.

From: Tina Phillips
Date: Tue, 14 Jul 2009 03:56:49 -0700 (PDT)
To: <netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [netballcoaching] NEW MEMBER

Dear Friends,

I have been involved in Netball by form of a netball parent, player, coach & team manager over 35 years.

I would really appreciate anyone out there who requires feedback, help, ideas or any questions answered on NETBALL.

I look forward to reading replies to this email and look forward to meeting new people. Till then. Take Care.

Tina.

#2934

From: Tina Phillips <tina.phillips1@...>
Date: Tue Jul 14, 2009 10:56 am
Subject: NEW MEMBER

tina.phillips1

Offline

Dear Friends,

I have been involved in Netball by form of a netball parent, player, coach & team manager over 35 years.

I would really appreciate anyone out there who requires feedback, help, ideas or any questions answered on NETBALL.

I look forward to reading replies to this email and look forward to meeting new people. Till then. Take Care.

Tina.

#2933

From: "Bette Wyer" <bettwyer@...>
Date: Mon Jul 13, 2009 5:08 pm
Subject: RE: zoning

bettwyer@...

Use the WA or C as a screen on the edge of the circle.

Cheers,

Bette

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Roxanne
Sent: Monday, 13 July 2009 1:51 PM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] zoning

Yes true they arent, but I am yet to see a defender successfully keep a player out of court as it is hard to do that and not actually step out of court. (especially young players)

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Jodie Wilson
Sent: Wednesday, 1 July 2009 1:19 AM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [netballcoaching] zoning

You are right there they cant be defended off the court, but the defender does not have to let her back on if she chose to go off court to get a better position

----- Original Message -----

From: Roxanne

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, June 26, 2009 9:24 PM

Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] zoning

There are 2 ways of getting around this, - she runs via the base line and then runs back on into the goal circle as she cant be defended off court. Or one of her other attacking players help her out. They can do this by just standing still( screening) and the ga using her as a post to run around. Sorry its a bit hard to explain via email.

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of kaylene dufek
Sent: Monday, 22 June 2009 11:18 AM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [netballcoaching] zoning

Hi everyone, I would like some information on how to teach girls to break a zone in the goal circle. Once the GA leaves the circle and the oppositions defence zones her out. Has anyone ideas about teaching her to re enter the circle without contacting.

Kaylene Dufek
PO Box 619
PORT LINCOLN SA 5606

(08) 86824769

#2932

From: "Roxanne " <roxgreg@...>
Date: Mon Jul 13, 2009 3:51 am
Subject: RE: zoning

for_you_two

Offline

Yes true they arent, but I am yet to see a defender successfully keep a player out of court as it is hard to do that and not actually step out of court. (especially young players)

You are right there they cant be defended off the court, but the defender does not have to let her back on if she chose to go off court to get a better position

----- Original Message -----

From: Roxanne

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, June 26, 2009 9:24 PM

Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] zoning

There are 2 ways of getting around this, - she runs via the base line and then runs back on into the goal circle as she cant be defended off court. Or one of her other attacking players help her out. They can do this by just standing still( screening) and the ga using her as a post to run around. Sorry its a bit hard to explain via email.

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of kaylene dufek
Sent: Monday, 22 June 2009 11:18 AM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [netballcoaching] zoning

Hi everyone, I would like some information on how to teach girls to break a zone in the goal circle. Once the GA leaves the circle and the oppositions defence zones her out. Has anyone ideas about teaching her to re enter the circle without contacting.

Kaylene Dufek
PO Box 619
PORT LINCOLN SA 5606

(08) 86824769

#2931

From: Carmen Skidmore <carmenskidmore24@...>
Date: Wed Jul 8, 2009 6:48 am
Subject: RE: zoning

carmenskidmore24@...

You could teach her to roll off the defense.

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
From: camorgan67@...
Date: Sun, 28 Jun 2009 09:23:50 +1000
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] zoning

Roxanne, just to clarify - the GD or GK can't go off the court to defend the goaler, but she doesn't have to let her re-enter the court - so running via the baseline may not necessarily fix the problem.

Chris.

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
From: roxgreg@aapt.net.au
Date: Fri, 26 Jun 2009 21:24:20 +1000
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] zoning

There are 2 ways of getting around this, - she runs via the base line and then runs back on into the goal circle as she cant be defended off court. Or one of her other attacking players help her out. They can do this by just standing still( screening) and the ga using her as a post to run around. Sorry its a bit hard to explain via email.

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of kaylene dufek
Sent: Monday, 22 June 2009 11:18 AM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [netballcoaching] zoning

Hi everyone, I would like some information on how to teach girls to break a zone in the goal circle. Once the GA leaves the circle and the oppositions defence zones her out. Has anyone ideas about teaching her to re enter the circle without contacting.

Kaylene Dufek
PO Box 619
PORT LINCOLN SA 5606

(08) 86824769

Make ninemsn your homepage! Get the latest news, goss and sport

Find your next place with Ninemsn�property Looking for a place to rent, share or buy this winter?

#2930

From: "jennie_settle" <jennie_settle@...>
Date: Sun Jul 5, 2009 6:18 am
Subject: Shooting drills

jennie_settle

Offline

Hi I am about to do a shooting drills coaching session, they want it split into
two groups, one for static shooters and their shooting actions and the other for
movement.  Has anyone got any ideas for them please, I have done them but always
do the same thing and looking for new ideas.  These are for senior netball.
Many thanks
Jennie

#2929

From: "Jodie Wilson" <jwilson@...>
Date: Tue Jun 30, 2009 3:18 pm
Subject: Re: zoning

Jodie1967

Offline

You are right there they cant be defended off the court, but the defender does not have to let her back on if she chose to go off court to get a better position

----- Original Message -----

From: Roxanne

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, June 26, 2009 9:24 PM

Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] zoning

There are 2 ways of getting around this, - she runs via the base line and then runs back on into the goal circle as she cant be defended off court. Or one of her other attacking players help her out. They can do this by just standing still( screening) and the ga using her as a post to run around. Sorry its a bit hard to explain via email.

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of kaylene dufek
Sent: Monday, 22 June 2009 11:18 AM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [netballcoaching] zoning

Hi everyone, I would like some information on how to teach girls to break a zone in the goal circle. Once the GA leaves the circle and the oppositions defence zones her out. Has anyone ideas about teaching her to re enter the circle without contacting.

Kaylene Dufek
PO Box 619
PORT LINCOLN SA 5606

(08) 86824769

#2928

From: Chris Morgan <camorgan67@...>
Date: Sat Jun 27, 2009 11:23 pm
Subject: RE: zoning

coach_camorg...

Offline

Chris.

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
From: roxgreg@...
Date: Fri, 26 Jun 2009 21:24:20 +1000
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] zoning

Kaylene Dufek
PO Box 619
PORT LINCOLN SA 5606

(08) 86824769

Make ninemsn your homepage! Get the latest news, goss and sport

#2927

From: "Roxanne " <roxgreg@...>
Date: Fri Jun 26, 2009 11:24 am
Subject: RE: zoning

for_you_two

Offline

Kaylene Dufek
PO Box 619
PORT LINCOLN SA 5606

(08) 86824769

#2926

From: "Roxanne " <roxgreg@...>
Date: Fri Jun 26, 2009 11:18 am
Subject: RE: 'pad drills'

for_you_two

Offline

I really encourage the touchy feely stuff in all drills. Also with my girls I let them know that it is ok for them to be put out of play, as they will learn over time what the umpires will call and what they don’t. Basically, if you cant feel your player they are too far away and under no circumstances are you allowed to let another player push you around!! I apply this rule to all drills.

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of duncjen
Sent: Monday, 15 June 2009 9:23 AM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [netballcoaching] 'pad drills'

I coach an Under 12A team, and finding a little bit of difficulty with 'toughening up' against the opposition. The girls are absolute ladies on the court and are finding themselves getting knocked around a lot. I have recently purchased some bump pads and was hoping someone could help with some drills involving some pad work.

Thanks
Jennie

#2925

From: "Lynda O'Keeffe" <lokeeffe@...>
Date: Fri Jun 26, 2009 6:28 am
Subject: RE: zoning

lokeeffe@...

Hi Kaylene,

I teach my girls to do a roll as they run towards them, that way they can easily get around them.

Lynda O’Keeffe

Kaylene Dufek
PO Box 619
PORT LINCOLN SA 5606

(08) 86824769

#2924

From: "Bette Wyer" <bettwyer@...>
Date: Fri Jun 26, 2009 6:44 am
Subject: RE: zoning

bettwyer@...

Hi Teach her to roll around the player or teach your centre & WA to defend the defender so the shooter can use them as a screen to get in.

Cheers,

Bette

Kaylene Dufek
PO Box 619
PORT LINCOLN SA 5606

(08) 86824769

#2923

From: "kaylene dufek" <kdufek@...>
Date: Mon Jun 22, 2009 1:18 am
Subject: zoning

kdufek@...

Kaylene Dufek
PO Box 619
PORT LINCOLN SA 5606

(08) 86824769

#2922

From: "duncjen" <duncjen@...>
Date: Sun Jun 14, 2009 11:23 pm
Subject: 'pad drills'

duncjen

Offline

I coach an Under 12A team, and finding a little bit of difficulty with
'toughening up' against the opposition.  The girls are absolute ladies on the
court and are finding themselves getting knocked around a lot.  I have recently
purchased some bump pads and was hoping someone could help with some drills
involving some pad work.

Thanks
Jennie

#2921

From: "Rosina Campbell" <rm.campbell@...>
Date: Mon Jun 15, 2009 1:26 am
Subject: netball stats counter

rm.campbell@...

I was wondering if anyone was using netball stats counters, how they use them (e.g. whole team or individual players) and how helpful they found them.

Rosina

Reply | Forward | Messages in this Topic (1)

#2920

From: Wayne Panapa <bullisa@...>
Date: Tue Jun 9, 2009 8:52 am
Subject: RE: attacking drills

bullisa@...

awesome Roxanne Thanks lots!! back to basics really aye, I did the bounce pass option to start with and it went really well it was actually a huge workout for them which they really enjoyed and felt challenged by!!

this is all good stuff, great idea about setting back further, thankyou

Ive just got back from tauranga today went to watch the Magic vs Vixens game live, REALLY AWESOME, the Magic winning was of course a major factor of the enjoyment but sorry weve gotta take what we can since we're getting no wins over your side of the ditch!!!

but great live, actually seeing the intensity, the speed of the ball and the big match ups as well.

Must say I love sharelle and everything about her shes so tough and dynamic in everything she does, I think Casey had a great game against her but of course playing the best lifts your standard. Roll on the finals can't wait!!

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Sat, 6/6/09, Roxanne <roxgreg@...> wrote:

From: Roxanne <roxgreg@...>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Received: Saturday, 6 June, 2009, 11:07 AM

How did you go?

This habit of dropping for a lob would have to be one of the most annoying habits that people get into!

In future work on drills that use front cuts and driving onto the ball. I agree with Steve, play games where they can only use a shoulder, chest or bounce pass.

Also get the girls to set up further down the court on a turnover - Back line throw in - Centre should be back near the centre circle , GA is near the top of the shooters circle and WA behind the transverse line. This will give them lots of room to drive onto a ball.

Do lots of dodging and driving skill work. ( and make the ladies dodge using 2 – 3 steps in the dodge rather than the good old fashioned 1 step dodge)
Ta Roxanne
http://www.ausplaza .com/articles/ netball-drills. shtml

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of Gillian Lee
Sent: Friday, 5 June 2009 12:21 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills [1 Attachment]

[Attachment(s) from Gillian Lee included below]

HI all,

See attached a few activities for no lobs.

If players learn to drive down court and then across to receive this works well. Throwers also need learn to wait till they run across.

Cheers

Gill

Check out: www.netballdreamz. com

Netskills Pty Ltd
Ph: 0408 166 698
Fax: 03 9592 1667
www..netskills. com.au
www..netballzone. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of Stephen Bignell
Sent: Friday, 5 June 2009 11:43 AM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: Re: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

?

What you can try, is playing a game of half court where players are only allowed to Bounce Pass. This teaches them that they have to drive forward in front of the defender to get the ball. Hopefully they will see that it is much easier to get the ball this way no matter what type of pass they are recieving, and they will drive forward in front of the defender in the game. There are longer ways to lead up to this but sounds like you are short on time. :)

Hope this helps!

Steve

----- Original Message -----

From: Wayne Panapa

To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com

Sent: Friday, June 05, 2009 8:49 AM

Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@bigpond. net.au> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@bigpond. net.au>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines
Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line
Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

Another one that I came up with for my daughter’s team is to get them lined up on the transverse lines and ask them to make a ‘Y’ (you know, a YMCA one) and then bring it down to show them the angles they’re allowed to run – then get them to practice running those angles. Sounds a little odd, but they really picked it up – so it does work for that age group.

AND, anther one as a warm up drill is to have the players jogging around in the centre third, and the person with the ball has to call out the name of a player. That player has to run straight to the person with the ball to get a pass (as if they were running to touch them on the nose). This is a good one to teach them that forward isn’t always forward down the court, but towards the player with the ball.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of marniemaher
Sent: Wednesday, 25 March 2009 8:39 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi,
I am a defensive player who coahes an under 11 team. I have no problems teaching defence and the whole team are a wonderful defensive team... However I am having trouble teaching them how to come forwrd and drive onto the ball. Any suggestions of simple drills or coaching startegies would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Marnie

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#2919

From: Wayne Panapa <bullisa@...>
Date: Tue Jun 9, 2009 8:44 am
Subject: RE: attacking drills

bullisa@...

Gee dont apologise Michelle I am so sorry to hear about your dad. I am sorry for the urgent message, just me panicking I think,Gillian gave me some great tips and so did Stephen so I was very grateful.

I always look forward to your advice and thought I was contacting you direct.

Please accept my humble condolences and aroha (love) to you and your whanau (family)

it cant be an easy time for you to lose the first man ever in your life.

you take care of yourself and your heart aches over this time

Much aroha

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Mon, 8/6/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@...> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@...>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Received: Monday, 8 June, 2009, 2:41 PM

Sorry I didn’t get back to you – my father passed away a couple of weeks ago, and I’ve been a bit disconnected from everything.

Too late now, but looks like you got some good advice.

I think nearly everything I do has a breaking forward component, and I keep hammering that home as much as I can. I’ll take some time to look at some drills I’ve made up to see if any suit – but it might be a little while.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of Wayne Panapa
Sent: Friday, 5 June 2009 8:50 AM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@bigpond. net.au> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@bigpond. net.au>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines
Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line
Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

Another one that I came up with for my daughter’s team is to get them lined up on the transverse lines and ask them to make a ‘Y’ (you know, a YMCA one) and then bring it down to show them the angles they’re allowed to run – then get them to practice running those angles. Sounds a little odd, but they really picked it up – so it does work for that age group.

AND, anther one as a warm up drill is to have the players jogging around in the centre third, and the person with the ball has to call out the name of a player. That player has to run straight to the person with the ball to get a pass (as if they were running to touch them on the nose). This is a good one to teach them that forward isn’t always forward down the court, but towards the player with the ball.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of marniemaher
Sent: Wednesday, 25 March 2009 8:39 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi,
I am a defensive player who coahes an under 11 team. I have no problems teaching defence and the whole team are a wonderful defensive team... However I am having trouble teaching them how to come forwrd and drive onto the ball. Any suggestions of simple drills or coaching startegies would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Marnie

#2918

From: marnie maher <marniemaher@...>
Date: Tue Jun 9, 2009 2:33 am
Subject: Re: attacking drills

marniemaher

Offline

sorry to hear about your dad Michelle.

Don't stress about the drills.

Take Care

Marnie

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@...>
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, 8 June, 2009 12:41:39 PM
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Sorry I didn’t get back to you – my father passed away a couple of weeks ago, and I’ve been a bit disconnected from everything.

Too late now, but looks like you got some good advice.

I think nearly everything I do has a breaking forward component, and I keep hammering that home as much as I can. I’ll take some time to look at some drills I’ve made up to see if any suit – but it might be a little while.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of Wayne Panapa
Sent: Friday, 5 June 2009 8:50 AM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@bigpond. net.au> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@bigpond. net.au>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines

Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line

Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

Another one that I came up with for my daughter’s team is to get them lined up on the transverse lines and ask them to make a ‘Y’ (you know, a YMCA one) and then bring it down to show them the angles they’re allowed to run – then get them to practice running those angles. Sounds a little odd, but they really picked it up – so it does work for that age group.

AND, anther one as a warm up drill is to have the players jogging around in the centre third, and the person with the ball has to call out the name of a player. That player has to run straight to the person with the ball to get a pass (as if they were running to touch them on the nose). This is a good one to teach them that forward isn’t always forward down the court, but towards the player with the ball.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of marniemaher
Sent: Wednesday, 25 March 2009 8:39 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi,
I am a defensive player who coahes an under 11 team. I have no problems teaching defence and the whole team are a wonderful defensive team... However I am having trouble teaching them how to come forwrd and drive onto the ball. Any suggestions of simple drills or coaching startegies would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Marnie

Need a Holiday? Win a $10,000 Holiday of your choice. Enter now..

#2917

From: "Michelle Roberts" <mickey@...>
Date: Mon Jun 8, 2009 2:41 am
Subject: RE: attacking drills

mickeyleerobs

Offline

Sorry I didn’t get back to you – my father passed away a couple of weeks ago, and I’ve been a bit disconnected from everything.

Too late now, but looks like you got some good advice.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways.brightsun.com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@...
W: www.runaways.brightsun.com.au

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Wayne Panapa
Sent: Friday, 5 June 2009 8:50 AM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@...> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@...>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines

Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line

Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

#2916

From: "Roxanne " <roxgreg@...>
Date: Fri Jun 5, 2009 11:07 pm
Subject: RE: attacking drills [1 Attachment]

for_you_two

Offline

http://www.ausplaza.com/articles/netball-drills.shtml

How did you go?

This habit of dropping for a lob would have to be one of the most annoying habits that people get into!

In future work on drills that use front cuts and driving onto the ball. I agree with Steve, play games where they can only use a shoulder, chest or bounce pass.

Also get the girls to set up further down the court on a turnover - Back line throw in - Centre should be back near the centre circle , GA is near the top of the shooters circle and WA behind the transverse line. This will give them lots of room to drive onto a ball.

Do lots of dodging and driving skill work. ( and make the ladies dodge using 2 – 3 steps in the dodge rather than the good old fashioned 1 step dodge)

Ta Roxanne

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Gillian Lee
Sent: Friday, 5 June 2009 12:21 PM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills [1 Attachment]

[Attachment(s) from Gillian Lee included below]

HI all,

See attached a few activities for no lobs.

If players learn to drive down court and then across to receive this works well. Throwers also need learn to wait till they run across.

Cheers

Gill

Check out: www.netballdreamz.com

Netskills Pty Ltd

Ph: 0408 166 698

Fax: 03 9592 1667

www.netskills.com.au

www.netballzone.com.au

From: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com [mailto:netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Stephen Bignell
Sent: Friday, 5 June 2009 11:43 AM
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

What you can try, is playing a game of half court where players are only allowed to Bounce Pass. This teaches them that they have to drive forward in front of the defender to get the ball. Hopefully they will see that it is much easier to get the ball this way no matter what type of pass they are recieving, and they will drive forward in front of the defender in the game. There are longer ways to lead up to this but sounds like you are short on time. :)

Hope this helps!

Steve

----- Original Message -----

From: Wayne Panapa

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, June 05, 2009 8:49 AM

Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@...> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@...>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines

Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line

Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

Another one that I came up with for my daughter’s team is to get them lined up on the transverse lines and ask them to make a ‘Y’ (you know, a YMCA one) and then bring it down to show them the angles they’re allowed to run – then get them to practice running those angles. Sounds a little odd, but they really picked it up – so it does work for that age group.

AND, anther one as a warm up drill is to have the players jogging around in the centre third, and the person with the ball has to call out the name of a player. That player has to run straight to the person with the ball to get a pass (as if they were running to touch them on the nose). This is a good one to teach them that forward isn’t always forward down the court, but towards the player with the ball.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of marniemaher
Sent: Wednesday, 25 March 2009 8:39 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi,
I am a defensive player who coahes an under 11 team. I have no problems teaching defence and the whole team are a wonderful defensive team... However I am having trouble teaching them how to come forwrd and drive onto the ball. Any suggestions of simple drills or coaching startegies would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Marnie

No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.53/2155 - Release Date: 06/04/09 17:55:00

#2915

From: Wayne Panapa <bullisa@...>
Date: Fri Jun 5, 2009 3:53 am
Subject: Re: attacking drills

bullisa@...

Thanks LOTS Stephen awesome idea

Cheers very much yes sorry short for time, just got asked this morning to focus on this at training but yep thats a great one

Thanks very much

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Fri, 5/6/09, Stephen Bignell <steve@...> wrote:

From: Stephen Bignell <steve@...>
Subject: Re: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Received: Friday, 5 June, 2009, 1:43 PM

What you can try, is playing a game of half court where players are only allowed to Bounce Pass. This teaches them that they have to drive forward in front of the defender to get the ball. Hopefully they will see that it is much easier to get the ball this way no matter what type of pass they are recieving, and they will drive forward in front of the defender in the game. There are longer ways to lead up to this but sounds like you are short on time. :)

Hope this helps!

Steve

----- Original Message -----

From: Wayne Panapa

To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com

Sent: Friday, June 05, 2009 8:49 AM

Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@bigpond. net.au> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@bigpond. net.au>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines

Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line
Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

Another one that I came up with for my daughter’s team is to get them lined up on the transverse lines and ask them to make a ‘Y’ (you know, a YMCA one) and then bring it down to show them the angles they’re allowed to run – then get them to practice running those angles. Sounds a little odd, but they really picked it up – so it does work for that age group.

AND, anther one as a warm up drill is to have the players jogging around in the centre third, and the person with the ball has to call out the name of a player. That player has to run straight to the person with the ball to get a pass (as if they were running to touch them on the nose). This is a good one to teach them that forward isn’t always forward down the court, but towards the player with the ball.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of marniemaher
Sent: Wednesday, 25 March 2009 8:39 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi,
I am a defensive player who coahes an under 11 team. I have no problems teaching defence and the whole team are a wonderful defensive team..... However I am having trouble teaching them how to come forwrd and drive onto the ball. Any suggestions of simple drills or coaching startegies would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Marnie

#2914

From: "Gillian Lee" <gillian@...>
Date: Fri Jun 5, 2009 2:32 am
Subject: RE: attacking drills [1 Attachment]

gilly_aussie

Offline

Hi all,

To view the attachment on the last emails, scroll down to the bottom of that email.

Cheers

Gill

Check out: www.netballdreamz.com

Netskills Pty Ltd

Ph: 0408 166 698

Fax: 03 9592 1667

www.netskills.com.au

www.netballzone.com.au

[Attachment(s) from Gillian Lee included below]

HI all,

See attached a few activities for no lobs.

If players learn to drive down court and then across to receive this works well. Throwers also need learn to wait till they run across.

Cheers

Gill

Check out: www.netballdreamz.com

Netskills Pty Ltd

Ph: 0408 166 698

Fax: 03 9592 1667

www.netskills.com.au

www.netballzone.com.au

Hope this helps!

Steve

----- Original Message -----

From: Wayne Panapa

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, June 05, 2009 8:49 AM

Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@...> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@...>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines

Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line

Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

Another one that I came up with for my daughter’s team is to get them lined up on the transverse lines and ask them to make a ‘Y’ (you know, a YMCA one) and then bring it down to show them the angles they’re allowed to run – then get them to practice running those angles. Sounds a little odd, but they really picked it up – so it does work for that age group.

AND, anther one as a warm up drill is to have the players jogging around in the centre third, and the person with the ball has to call out the name of a player. That player has to run straight to the person with the ball to get a pass (as if they were running to touch them on the nose). This is a good one to teach them that forward isn’t always forward down the court, but towards the player with the ball.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of marniemaher
Sent: Wednesday, 25 March 2009 8:39 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi,
I am a defensive player who coahes an under 11 team. I have no problems teaching defence and the whole team are a wonderful defensive team... However I am having trouble teaching them how to come forwrd and drive onto the ball. Any suggestions of simple drills or coaching startegies would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Marnie

No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.53/2155 - Release Date: 06/04/09 17:55:00

#2913

From: "Gillian Lee" <gillian@...>
Date: Fri Jun 5, 2009 2:20 am
Subject: RE: attacking drills

gilly_aussie

Offline

HI all,

See attached a few activities for no lobs.

If players learn to drive down court and then across to receive this works well. Throwers also need learn to wait till they run across.

Cheers

Gill

Check out: www.netballdreamz.com

Netskills Pty Ltd

Ph: 0408 166 698

Fax: 03 9592 1667

www.netskills.com.au

www.netballzone.com.au

Hope this helps!

Steve

----- Original Message -----

From: Wayne Panapa

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, June 05, 2009 8:49 AM

Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@...> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@...>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines

Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line

Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

Another one that I came up with for my daughter’s team is to get them lined up on the transverse lines and ask them to make a ‘Y’ (you know, a YMCA one) and then bring it down to show them the angles they’re allowed to run – then get them to practice running those angles. Sounds a little odd, but they really picked it up – so it does work for that age group.

AND, anther one as a warm up drill is to have the players jogging around in the centre third, and the person with the ball has to call out the name of a player. That player has to run straight to the person with the ball to get a pass (as if they were running to touch them on the nose). This is a good one to teach them that forward isn’t always forward down the court, but towards the player with the ball.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of marniemaher
Sent: Wednesday, 25 March 2009 8:39 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi,
I am a defensive player who coahes an under 11 team. I have no problems teaching defence and the whole team are a wonderful defensive team... However I am having trouble teaching them how to come forwrd and drive onto the ball. Any suggestions of simple drills or coaching startegies would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Marnie

No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.53/2155 - Release Date: 06/04/09 17:55:00

1 of 1 File(s)

Down & Across.pdf

#2912

From: "Stephen Bignell" <steve@...>
Date: Fri Jun 5, 2009 1:43 am
Subject: Re: attacking drills

stevegt4

Offline

Hope this helps!

Steve

----- Original Message -----

From: Wayne Panapa

To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, June 05, 2009 8:49 AM

Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@...> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@...>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines

Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line

Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

Another one that I came up with for my daughter’s team is to get them lined up on the transverse lines and ask them to make a ‘Y’ (you know, a YMCA one) and then bring it down to show them the angles they’re allowed to run – then get them to practice running those angles. Sounds a little odd, but they really picked it up – so it does work for that age group.

AND, anther one as a warm up drill is to have the players jogging around in the centre third, and the person with the ball has to call out the name of a player. That player has to run straight to the person with the ball to get a pass (as if they were running to touch them on the nose). This is a good one to teach them that forward isn’t always forward down the court, but towards the player with the ball.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of marniemaher
Sent: Wednesday, 25 March 2009 8:39 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi,
I am a defensive player who coahes an under 11 team. I have no problems teaching defence and the whole team are a wonderful defensive team... However I am having trouble teaching them how to come forwrd and drive onto the ball. Any suggestions of simple drills or coaching startegies would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Marnie

#2911

From: Wayne Panapa <bullisa@...>
Date: Thu Jun 4, 2009 10:49 pm
Subject: RE: attacking drills

bullisa@...

Hi michelle I need some DESPERATE help please

I have a senior womens team and we are constantly relying on lobs to get the ball through the court inside of cut and drives.

Do you have some great save my bacon drills that I can work with them on we have a training tonight for a major game tomorrow and this team will clean us up if we dont drive out for the ball.

So if you have anything that can help me I would be MOST greatful, specifically around driving, drawing and and driving again all through court.

Down court, especially in transition after a turn over

all advice would be GREATLY appreciated.

We start at 6.00pm tonight so maybe 4.00pm your time??

THANKS SO MUCH

Lisa

Panapa Whanau

Muriwai, Gisborne

--- On Thu, 26/3/09, Michelle Roberts <mickey@...> wrote:

From: Michelle Roberts <mickey@...>
Subject: RE: [netballcoaching] attacking drills
To: netballcoaching@yahoogroups.com
Received: Thursday, 26 March, 2009, 12:56 AM

One that I have done that gives them a bit of an idea on how to ‘break through’ and forward is:

Have two players/posts standing a couple of metres apart along the transverse lines

Each hold a ribbon loosely between them – so it stretches along the transverse line

Players have to break through the ribbon to get the pass over the line.

This gives them a good visual reference on how to get through, as players often go as far as the defence, but no further.

Another one that I came up with for my daughter’s team is to get them lined up on the transverse lines and ask them to make a ‘Y’ (you know, a YMCA one) and then bring it down to show them the angles they’re allowed to run – then get them to practice running those angles. Sounds a little odd, but they really picked it up – so it does work for that age group.

AND, anther one as a warm up drill is to have the players jogging around in the centre third, and the person with the ball has to call out the name of a player. That player has to run straight to the person with the ball to get a pass (as if they were running to touch them on the nose). This is a good one to teach them that forward isn’t always forward down the court, but towards the player with the ball.

MICHELLE ROBERTS
President
Runaways Netball Club
Find out what's happening here: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au/forum

T: 07) 49265803
M: 0408 154 685
E: president@runaways. brightsun. com.au
W: www.runaways. brightsun. com.au

From: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:netballcoac hing@yahoogroups .com] On Behalf Of marniemaher
Sent: Wednesday, 25 March 2009 8:39 PM
To: netballcoaching@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [netballcoaching] attacking drills

Hi,
I am a defensive player who coahes an under 11 team. I have no problems teaching defence and the whole team are a wonderful defensive team... However I am having trouble teaching them how to come forwrd and drive onto the ball. Any suggestions of simple drills or coaching startegies would be greatly appreciated.

Cheers
Marnie