Korfball drills

• 2 players at a distance from the post with ball. 
• 1 player below the post.
• Trainer calls head shoulders knee head etc. 
• Only when the ball is in the post, the player with the fastest ball is allowed to take a through ball. 
• The other player tries to defend.
• At 3 goals the winner may decide whether to give or continue.

• 2 shooters and a rebounder with a defender. 
• The 2 shooters play over. 
• The rebounder keeps moving in such a way that it keeps the attention of the defender. 
• When he has attention he can run to the post to catch the shot that takes place. 
• Switching at a goal. 
• Defender may not run with back to rebounder...

• Approximately 45 seconds of shooting with a defender. 
• The defender allows the shot. 
• The defender talks to the attacker all the time and mentions 4 numbers. 
• The attacker tries to score as many goals as possible while remembering the numbers. 
• Every good number is a point and so is every goal. 
• Who can score the most points...

• 1 post, 1 ball, 4 hats in a square and 9 players
• The 4 attackers stand in a square (near the hats) around the post, 
• the 4 defenders are holding the post with one hand. 
• The 9th person (the declarer) stands with the ball outside the square of hats. 
• The declarer brings the ball to one of the attackers, the defender facing the attacker who receives the ball has to run for the hat while the attackers now have to score as fast as possible. 
• If all goes well, the attackers quickly find the free person because one of the defenders has to run around the hat.

• 1 shooter in front of the post. 1 passer. 
• Possibly with slight defensive pressure. 
• Attacker moves left/right, gets the ball played and shoots (+-5 meters). 
• When he scores, he earns a point and shoots through, if he misses he must first run to a line behind him at about 5 metres from the place of shooting. 
• After this you can continue shooting. 
• Switch goals every 3/4 of the time. 
• Total 8/9 goals per post. (It depends on whether you play with or without a defender).

• 1 person under the pole.
• 2 persons in front of the post, attacker/defender.
• Ball is played out on the attacker who moves sideways.
• He receives the ball on the outer hand.
• The defender steps over and then the attacker takes the ball over and plays in.
• The attacker dodges and does the same again with the other hand.
• The attacker then dodges again and tries to shoot.
• The defender runs along but allows the pass and the shot to happen. 
• Later on, the defender can choose whether to allow the pass or the shot.
• It is then up to the attacker to time well.
• Take care that players do not run into each other.
• This applies especially to younger teams.

• Place the poles in a row next to each other.
• Underneath each post there will be a marker with a ball.
• The players take a through-ball on the first post after which they catch their own ball.
• The passer then runs to the front of the next post, moves on and takes a through-ball on this post.
• Here, the ball is caught again and the captain moves on to the next post.
• At the last pole, the passer runs behind the posts back to the first pole.
• Work towards a number of goals (2 times the number of poles is fine).
• This can also be done with other forms of chances such as drawback balls.

• 1 player under the pole
• 1 player in front of the pole as declarer
• 1 player far in front of the post with a defender

• The attacker makes a feint move in the shape of a V. 
• The defender is put on the wrong footing. 
• It is important that you step away on the back to get the ball 
• The attacker throws the ball and the defender makes a distance shot when there is enough room 
• When the defender responds to the shot threat and steps in to defend, the declarer steps out to the side and the attacker makes a through-ball 

• There's one attacker under the post.
• there's 1 passeer in front of the post
• There's one attacker in front of the post.
• the attacker runs towards the support and then towards the left or right corner of the field (in a kind of V) 
• the defender puts full pressure on the shot. 
• When the attacker gets the ball back, he makes a shooting threat. 
• The support and passer step in either direction to support the attacker. 
• The attacker makes a through-ball. 

• There's a support and an attacker. 
• The support throws the ball to the attacker
• As soon as the ball is thrown, the support must immediately go after it to defend it.
• So the intention is that they shoot as fast as possible.

The chaos game is fun for younger children, but can also be played with older children. 

• In the chaos game the intention is that every child has a ball, and that there are 3 or 4 poles (also depending on the number of players). 
• lined up. 
• Each player starts at the same pole, 
• there's a countdown and then they all start shooting, 
• if they can score, they proceed one pole
• if they don't score, they stay at the pole until they do.
• You can agree in advance whether they should have been past each pole 1, 2 or 3 times depending on the level. 
• Variation: you can use pilons to mark a circle outside which players have to shoot, 
• they're only allowed in to catch the ball.
• The materials below are for 4 persons (hat = pilon)

Activity:

Number one;

Scoring 5 through-balls 

Number 2;

1 lap around the whole field

Number 3;

scoring 10 short chances.

Number 4;

5 penalties.

Number 5:

4 goals from 5 meters  

For each group they have to do each exercise in a certain order and then they write that order down and come to the trainer. 

• The trainer puts a circle in the right place if an exercise is in the correct order.
• Put a cross through it if it is wrong.

Then the group continues with a different order and do the same as above

The groups will continue until they get the code right.