Basketball drills for technique dribbling
- Row A, half number of players. Left side axis half.
- Pawn at three-point line on left side of field. Spindribble right, coming out at head of bucket set or jumpshot.
- Finish with jump stop, around your man (pawn), right hand without board from in front of the basket.
- Row B, half number of players. Right side of the court.
- 1st pawn cross dribble left/right, 2nd pawn reverse dribble, 3rd pawn 2x through legs.
- The players give each other difficult balls.
- Throwing in such a way that one has to make an effort to catch with one hand.
- At knee height, slightly past the body, slightly above the head.
- Halfway through the normal dribbling height, the ball is brought to the other dribbling hand with a wrist strike via a flat bounce.
- At the moment the movement is started, the right leg steps forward,
- so that the ball can reach the left hand unimpeded.
- The ball passes in front of the left foot.
- The ball is taken low with the other hand.
- After the takeover the body turns over the left foot between the ball and the defender,
- where the free (bent) arm again has a protective function.
- In the speed dribble, the upper body makes an angle of less than 90 degrees with the ground.
- This is highly dependent on the speed at which the dribble is performed. The higher the speed, the smaller the angle.
- The dribbling arm is directed more forward due to the speed.
- The dribble is between hip and chest height; the ball is pushed powerfully to the ground and lands next to the shoulder axis in front of the feet.
- If there are no defenders around, the free arm has a balancing function
- If this is not the case, the dribbler will initially try to increase his speed in order to shake off the defender
- If this does not work, he can use his free arm to prevent the opponent from taking the ball.
- Obviously, this will be at the expense of speed.
- The walking speed must be in accordance with the dribbler's level; walking and dribbling must not hinder each other.
- The knees and ankles are bent strongly during the low dribble, allowing the ball to stay extra low to the ground.
- The torso and head, on the other hand, remain practically straight.
- The gaze is directed towards the opponent(s) and the rest of the field of play
- The free (slightly bent) arm is turned towards the opponent and has a protective function.
- If the situation requires, the body is brought between the opponent and the ball.
- Bringing the ball up to the attacking half.
- Fast break.
- When the way to the basket is clear.
- One-on-one situations.
- Drive, between defenders.
- Freeing up to get into a better shot position or passing opportunity.
- Escape from a situation where passing is simply not possible and the ball must be protected.
- Players are spread out in the room; everyone has a ball.
- The ball is held between the legs with two hands. The right hand is in front of the body and the left hand behind the body.
- The ball must be prevented from falling to the floor by changing hands very quickly.
- Attacker/defender start just right of midcourt next to each other.
- Attacker starts on the right.
- Passer behind (coach if necessary). Lob pass, roll or other.
- free play on 1 or 2 baskets, depending on the number of players.
- PURPOSE: Quick passing, cutting, helpside, ballside, boxing-out.
- First team at 5.
- Loser push-ups 6.
- Circle the ball alternately around: hips, thighs, knees, calves, ankles, chest, head.
- Foot Stride; circle the ball first around the different parts of the front leg, then the back leg.
- Spreading stance; same as previous exercise.
- As previous exercise. After each circle alternate with the other leg.
- Eight circle.
- Alternate between squatting and standing while dribbling.
- Dribble while sitting down and standing up again.
- Dribble while lying on your back; stand up while dribbling at the signal.
- Dribble while lying down and standing up again.
- Everyone has a ball stands on the sideline.
- Exercises are alternated with
- crossover,
- between the legs
- etc.