The most common receive as a forward is a closed received from a post up lead (leading back towards the passer), but this is more often than not a "safe" receive which is easier to defend.
How often do you receive the ball with your feet facing the attacking goal, so that you can be more of an attacking threat and get the ball moving towards the circle quickly?
Do you back yourself to receive the ball on your reverse side?
Or do you tend to favour your strong side?
In this video we look at how you can become an effective forward by adding this dynamic receive to your game, to be more of a threat in attack.
If you're a hockey player aged 35-75+ years and you're looking for ways to stay competitive or to take your game to the next level, even as you get older, then check out the 4 Ways To Modernise Your Hockey FREE TRAINING here
Or if you'd like personalised coaching and support you can apply to work with us here
The most common receive as a forward is a closed received from a post up lead (leading back towards the passer), but this is more often than not a "safe" receive which is easier to defend.
How often do you receive the ball with your feet facing the attacking goal, so that you can be more of an attacking threat and get the ball moving towards the circle quickly?
Do you back yourself to receive the ball on your reverse side?
Or do you tend to favour your strong side?
In this video we look at how you can become an effective forward by adding this dynamic receive to your game, to be more of a threat in attack.
If you're a hockey player aged 35-75+ years and you're looking for ways to stay competitive or to take your game to the next level, even as you get older, then check out the 4 Ways To Modernise Your Hockey FREE TRAINING here
Or if you'd like personalised coaching and support you can apply to work with us here