in more ways than one
sportplan_netball
in more ways than one
sportplan_rugby
Your players can pass beautifully in a warm-up grid. Then a defender closes, their lungs are burning, and the ball goes to ground. Here is how to build catch-pass skills that hold up when it matters.
A box kick or up-and-under is only as good as the chase behind it. Here is how to organise your chase line, compete in the air safely, and make sure your own catchers are ready for what comes next.
World Rugby's lower tackle height is no longer a trial. It is law in community rugby from this season, and unions choose waist or base of the sternum. Here is how to retrain your defence.
It is important to remember that the preparation needs to be both mental and physical and (depending upon the level at which your team plays) starts in the days leading up to the game. It can only take one player to let themselves down for this to have a significant impact on the success of the team as a whole.
It is also important to remember that each of your players will respond to a different stimulus. Allow them scope to prepare in the way that suits each player and give him or her a platform to do so. The key requirement is to ensure that each player within your team can perform at his or her optimum levels throughout the game.
We’re aware that many factors will influence your team’s preparation, i.e. availability of players, availability of changing rooms and pitches, work and study commitments and whether you’re playing at home and away. In any event, you will still need to ensure your team are fully prepared. Don’t leave anything to chance
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