This document provides instructions for a goalkeeping drill called "Coloured rows". The drill involves setting up six cones in two rows of three with different colors. The goalkeeper moves between the front and back cones when called by a feeder, then catches a ball thrown by the feeder. Variations include changing the cone colors, using numbers instead of colors, and altering the cone layout. The drill is designed to improve the goalkeeper's movement and catching ability.
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Wicket Keeping Drill Coloured Rows
This document provides instructions for a goalkeeping drill called "Coloured rows". The drill involves setting up six cones in two rows of three with different colors. The goalkeeper moves between the front and back cones when called by a feeder, then catches a ball thrown by the feeder. Variations include changing the cone colors, using numbers instead of colors, and altering the cone layout. The drill is designed to improve the goalkeeper's movement and catching ability.
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Coloured rows
Set-up have six cones set out, three at the VARIATIONS
front (all different colours) and three at the Colourchange try letting the players have a back (all different colours). You can have either go at the drill a couple of times, and then change one or two feeders depending on how many the cones around so that different colours are in people are training (see diagram). different positions. This will keep them on their toes and provide more to think about! Activity keeper starts on front middle cone. Feeder shouts random colour of a cone on the Numbers to provide a different challenge for back row, and keeper moves back to touch it. the keeper, try giving each cone a number rather Just as back row cone is touched, feeder calls than a colour, and keep to the same method as colour of cone on the front row, and keeper above. This will provide a different stimulus for moves towards this one. Just as keeper reaches the player to respond to, and give them a bit of the front cone the feeder provides an underarm fun if you can catch them out! throw for keeper to get set for and catch. Repeat this five or six times, calling a back cone, then a Row change be inspired with your marker front cone, then a catch. Encourage to move in lay-out, it doesnt have to be two rows of three wicket-keeper style i.e. lateral movements as cones, try adding another cone or two to each much as possible. row, or maybe having three rows of cones. Different lay-outs will keep the players moving different distances which will aid the learning process of moving and catching.