(A) and (B) around 10 metres apart, (C) between them.
The practice is for (A) to pass to (B) initially through
the legs of (C) (see diagram 1).
(B) controls and plays it back through the legs of (C) back
to (A).
Diagram 1
Once this has been mastered (A) and (B) must them move
around (keeping the same distance) from each other,
still continuing with the practice. (See diagram 2)
(C) keeps in the middle facing which ever player has
the ball. So if (A) moves to (A1) then (B) moves to
(B1) as in diagram (2).
Diagram 2
Practice 2
To progress this, players pass then move, and alternate
places with each other, with (C) (or which ever player
is in the middle) always on the move. (See diagram 3).
So (A) passes through (C) to (B), and as soon as he
delivers the ball, (A) and (C) change places; (B) takes
one touch to control the ball then passes back through
(A) to (C) (B) then immediately changes places with
(A), and so on.
Diagram 3
Practice 3
To progress more players can be used,
again working on the practice of playing the ball through
the legs of the centre man to another player.
But this time the players have to move sharply as the
centre man will head towards one of the other players
once the ball has passed through him.
So in diagram (4): (A) plays through (C) to (B). It
is then up to (C) to select who to replace (in diagram
4 he replaces (E).
It is then up to (E) to move to replace
the original passer of the ball (in this case (A)).
(B) after taking one touch then continues the practice
by passing through (A) to (E) and so there is progression
with all 5 passing and moving.
Once this has been mastered (A) and (B) must them move
around (keeping the same distance) from each other,
still continuing with the practice. (See diagram 2)
(C) keeps in the middle facing which ever player has
the ball. So if (A) moves to (A1) then (B) moves to
(B1) as in diagram (2).
