Preschool & Kindergarten Basketball Season Plan Week 1

Similar documents
Preschool & Kindergarten Basketball Season Plan Week 1

Stretches. Toe touch. Tickle the sky. Thunder feet. Butterfly. Nose to toes.

Practice Plans. Offense. Perfects Shooting Drill

Drills and Games. Warm-up & Movement drills/games:

1 st Grade Practice Game Concepts and Drills

Weekly Practice Schedule

First Grade Basketball Clinic Week 1

EDEN PRAIRIE BOYS BASKETBALL K-3 COACHING HANDBOOK

Second Grade Basketball Clinic Week 1

1 st /2 nd Grade Youth Basketball Program Description

Tri City Youth Basketball Association Grade 3/4 Practice Plan Session # 1

LESSON PLANS. Developed by SNYB program affiliate Tri City Youth Basketball Association and its Master Coach, Allison McNeill

Mario DeSisti: Passing

U7 & U8 Trainings 1hr

Basketball Drills. This drill will help players develop skills for anticipating the pass. (Playing off the ball defense)

Basic Offensive Fundamentals

Practice 9 of 12 MVP LEVEL. Values SETTING GOALS Teach the players the importance of long and short-term goals.

BASKETBALL SKILL ACTIVITIES

Fourth Grade Basketball Clinic Week 1

Third Grade Basketball Clinic Week 1

ABC S of Basketball. Sean Juteau Physical & Health Education Helping Teacher P: E: Page 1

Guidelines for: St. Ignatius CYO Basketball Program

Defensive Mirrors Defense Drill

Footwork Basics Skills & Drills

Basketball Ball-Handling Fundamentals and Drills

Palmer Youth Basketball Association Instructional Basketball Program

Perfects Shooting Drill

OPTIONAL: Stance Good balance, knees bent, comfortable, back straight, wide stance.

BASKETBALL

Ganon Baker. 1) Finishing lay ups

Sample Practice Plan I: Team: #18 Date: Practice: # 1 Skill Focus: Ball Handling skills. Type / Time allocated Detail description Notes:

Geraldton Basketball Association. Domestic Coaches 1.1. Drill Book

Soccer Skill Building Games

Welcome to the ABGC Basketball House League

OPTIONAL: Warm-up should cover the 3 P s: Prepare the body for the activity ahead Performance Help to prevent injury

Youth Basketball Concepts and Rules

Basketball Practice Plan 5 th Grade and Up

FAST BREAK BASKETBALL GAMES. Create a rectangular boundary with the cones.

Skill Codes for Each Drill

Dribbling. All dribbling activities require the following teaching points:

Skill Codes for Each Drill

Sixth Grade Basketball Clinic Week 1

Practice 10 of 12 ALL-STAR LEVEL. Values TEAMWORK Lead the players in a discussion about teamwork. Warm-Up. Building Skills. Team Concepts.

TRANSITION DEFENSE DRILLS

Shooting Basics Skills & Drills

Special Olympics Junior Athletes. Basketball

Ganon Baker Drills. CB s C oaching Education and Development

Youth Basketball Coaching Guide

D -GOAL. Table of Contents. Warm Up Games/Running. Cradling. Defense/Offense KEY

Eagan Basketball. Traveling Coaches Book

New Berlin Athletic Association P.O. BOX New Berlin, WI BASKETBALL DRILLS

Coaches Manual 1 st and 2 nd Grade Division

Bordentown Regional High School Physical Education. Basketball Study Guide

How to Make Basketball Practice Fun: 60 Fun Youth Basketball Drills & Games

New Berlin Athletic Association P.O. BOX New Berlin, WI MINIS BASKETBALL CLINICS

Warm ups & Cool Downs Warm up list: Week 1: Week 2: Week 3: Week 4: Week 5: Week 6: Week 7: Week 8: Cool down list: Week 1: Week 2: Week 3:

Acceleration Drills. CB s C oaching Education and Development

Basic Dribbling Drills

SCHOOL TEAM COACHING CLINIC

FOOTWORK. Footwork Drills. Jump Stops A Jump Stop should have feet at least shoulder width, head in middle of stance, nose behind toes.

Sample Practice Lesson Plan:

JAY WRIGHT 28 COMPETITIVE DRILLS FOR SHOOTING AND FOOTWORK

Practice Guide for U6-U8 Coaches. (920)

BASKETBALL DRILLS Star Drill - Passing/Receiving, Lay-ups Cincinnati - Passing, Offensive Transition... 5

14 Bonus Basketball Drills

STARTER LEVEL STARTER

Games. CB s C oaching Education and Development

1. Unit Objective(s): (What will students know and be able to do as a result of this unit?

Agility Stations BASIC SKILLS 1 T TEST AGILITY TEST

Pass. Tackle. Year 2. Dribble. Basketball. Catch. Turn. Shoot

Basketball Dribbling. How to Dribble

2013 South Dakota High School Basketball Coaches Association

Weeks 1-2 Ball Control and Dribbling. Warm up At the early years this should be fun stretching activities. 5 Minutes

Basic Flag Football Coaching Strategies & Tips

- apuntes para entrenadores

Steve Wojciechowski - Creating a Championship Guard

c y a b a s k e t b a l l - p r a c t i c e r e s o u r c e s Defense MANUAL

WILDCATS BASKETBALL CLUB Coaches Pack

HOW TO COACH BASKETBALL

The triple threat SHOOTING


Game Like Drills for Pregame Warm Up

Lenape Valley Basketball. Coaches Clinic

Ankeny Centennial Core Drills

HOW TO COACH BASKETBALL

53 Basketball Rebounding Drills and Games

DRILLS & SAMPLE PRACTICE PLANS BASKETBALL

IV CLINIC INTERNAZIONALE WBSC-CNA-USAP 2007

BALL HANDLING BASKETBALL DRILLS

Drills/Skills for Kids I. Stationary Ball Handling

This is always one of the most favorite drills no matter what level I m coaching.

Fun Soccer Drills that Teach Soccer Skills to 5, 6, and 7 year olds

SECTION 13 TOUGHNESS DRILLS

YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES MANUAL 4-5th Grade

Section 6 - Combination Drills

Michigan Basketball- John Beilein BCAM Meeting 10/7/ hoops Date of future Michigan Clinic Nov. 3, 2007

Practice 4 of 12 BIGS/GUARDS MVP LEVEL. Values RECEPTIVENESS 2 Discuss how it can benefit everyone to be receptive. Warm-Up.

Micro Drills. Overview

HYR SOCCER COACHING MANUAL

Transcription:

Week 1 Game #1 - Red Light, Green Light: All players start on one side of the court with a ball. Coach yells green light and players start dribbling. Coach yells red light and players stop. Focus on kids using one hand with their eyes up and then dribbling in place. Increase difficulty: Coach yells "green light" and turns their back to the players. Yell "red light" and then turn back around. All players should have moved forward and now be standing still with one handing dribbling the ball. Any player still moving or without his or her ball, gets sent back to the starting line. Increase difficulty: Add in a yellow light so players control speed. Tips: Use a whistle as red light so kids learn when they hear the whistle that they need to stop. If you have players not moving very fast, ask a parent to join in and have the kids try to beat the parent. Game #2 - What Time is it Mr. Wolf?: Coach starts as the big bad wolf. Each little pig starts on the baseline next to a cone (their home). The Pigs shout What time is it Mr. Wolf? and the wolf shouts back a time. Each player advances the ball the number the wolf shouts out. Pigs ask again and repeat. When the Wolf shouts Dinnertime, the pigs have to dribble their basketballs back to the cone (their home) before the wolf gets their ball. Increase difficulty: Player must try to score a basketball when the wolf yells Dinnertime. Game #3 - Pass and Shoot: Kids take turns passing the ball to the coach about 10 feet in front of the basket. Coach catches the ball, and the kid has to run up to near where a lay-up would be attempted. Parent passes it back, kid catches and tries to score. Increase difficulty: Child rebounds the ball and continues to try and score. Set a limit to number of tries.

Week 2 Game #1 Follow the Leader: Form one or two lines depending on the number of players present. Have the coach be the leader in the beginning until the kids start to understand. The leader dribbles the ball around the court while the players follow them. Feel free to zig zag, go in circles, etc. Switch leaders as you go. Emphasize the importance of keeping one s head up while dribbling. Increase difficulty: Include stopping and starting to keep kids eyes up. Increase and decrease speed as the leader. Game #2 Killer Whale: This drill teaches players to protect the ball from defenders and occurs inside of a circle of cones. Players get their own ball and go inside the circle. The coaches are the killer whales. Their goal is to take the ball away from the players, and knock it outside the circle. Players who lose their ball must retrieve it and bring it back inside the circle. Adjust the circle size and number of players as needed. Increase difficulty: Have players become whales when they lose their ball. Game #3 Cone Drill: Set up cones in a stagger or a straight line. Have children weave through the cones with their basketball. Increase difficulty: Increase the amount of cones and the shorten the distance between the cones.

Week 3 Game #1 Cross the Ocean (Sharks and Minnows): Initially, have the coach be the shark and players will be the minnows until the children understand the concept of the drill. Minnows will dribble their ball sideline to sideline without the sharks stealing the ball. Once out, a player will become a shark with the coach. Continue to play until all minnows become sharks. Rotate sharks so everyone gets a chance to practice defense. Increase difficulty: Players sit down exactly where they were when they got out and act as frozen sharks. Game #2 Keep Away: Coach starts with the ball. They dribble away from 3-4 players who need to try and get the ball away from the coach. They must do this without grabbing the coach. Once they get the ball, they must dribble it and score a basket. Rotate through the group of kids. Place similarly skilled players together to ensure equal competition. If there are two coaches then they can each take a group. Otherwise one coach alternates between the groups. Increase difficulty: Players must meet certain conditions before being allowed to score a goal (i.e. pass the ball two times before shooting on basket). Game #3 Defensive Slide Drill: Players stand in a group facing the coach and have to get in defensive position. The coach slides from side to side and the players have to mirror the coach. Focus on knees bent and hands up, sliding without crossing feet. Increase difficulty: Coach can have a ball, and shoot the ball after a few slides. The players must turn and rebound the ball, then shoot at the basket.

Week 4 Game #1 Pass and Shoot: Split the kids into two different teams. Have one line above the three-point line and the second group standing at the center of the free throwline. The player on the top of three-point line will give a good bounce pass to the player at the free throw line and then run to the same side block for a lay-up. Player will then pass back to their partner at the block and the kid catches and tries to score. Increase difficulty: Child rebounds the ball and continues to try and score. Set a limit to number of tries. Game #2 1 vs. 1: Have one line at the half court and another line on the end line. The player at half court will start with the ball and attempts to dribble and shoot at the basket. As soon as they start, the defender runs in and tries to stop the ball. You can also designate an area from which the player must shoot. Do not call traveling or double dribble. Have players go to the opposite line. Increase difficulty: Call traveling and double dribbling. Game #3 Spot Shot: Place different cones on the floor where the kids can shoot from. Once a player shoots the ball, they must rebound their ball and go to the end of the line. Once a player makes it from one spot, they must go to another spot to shoot. Focus on using their legs and aiming for the backboard. Increase difficulty: Increase distance and angles of cones.

Week 5 Game #1 Partner Passing: Players line up on one line facing a parent/coach. Parent/coach will pass the player the ball, instructing them to watch it all the way into their hands and hold it tight. Then instruct the player to pass it back to them. Start with chest pass, then bounce pass. Make sure player takes a step, pushes the ball from their chest, and ends with palms out and thumbs down. Game #2 Monkey in the Middle: Players create a circle around the coach and stand next to a cone. They must make a good pass to another player other than the players standing next to them. If the coach decides the player does not use good form to pass the ball he/she can intercept it and give it back to that player to try again. Increase difficulty: Let players become the monkeys. Game #3 2 vs. 1: Two players are on offense and one player on defense. The offensive players will start at half court and the defensive player will start at the free throw line. Offensive players must make a designated number of passes before they can shoot. Coach can decide what that number should be. To make it easier, coach can also be the defensive player if needed.