Lead to Create Space in Field Hockey

How To Lead To Create Space & Receive With Your Feet Facing Forward in Field Hockey

November 02, 20231 min read

One of my favourite qualities I like to see in hockey players is good vision and the ability to pass and receive on the move.

You cannot underestimate the importance of these two skills and mastering these can better equip you to play at a higher level, whether that's a higher club team or perform at a regional, state or international masters level.

When I talk about the basics, I don't mean just being able to pass and receive the ball stationary, but being able to do everything in movement, without losing flow.

In the video clip below I take you through an example of how the Netherlands gained 30 yards from a really good pass using great vision, excellent movement from the striker and then a fantastic receive on the reverse to get his feet facing forward, which allowed him to move towards the attacking goal.

Watch the video below for the breakdown.

How To Lead To Create Space & Receive With Feet Forward In Field Hockey

Want more inspiration to stay competitive?

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

'where age is no limit'


For more hockey tips and training DOWNLOAD OUR FREE mobile app using the buttons below

Free Mobile AppGoogle Play App

 

 

 

field hockey skillfield hockeyfield hockey skillsfield hockey tipsfield hockey trainingfield hockey skills trainingfield hockey training program
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Lead to Create Space in Field Hockey

How To Lead To Create Space & Receive With Your Feet Facing Forward in Field Hockey

November 02, 20231 min read

One of my favourite qualities I like to see in hockey players is good vision and the ability to pass and receive on the move.

You cannot underestimate the importance of these two skills and mastering these can better equip you to play at a higher level, whether that's a higher club team or perform at a regional, state or international masters level.

When I talk about the basics, I don't mean just being able to pass and receive the ball stationary, but being able to do everything in movement, without losing flow.

In the video clip below I take you through an example of how the Netherlands gained 30 yards from a really good pass using great vision, excellent movement from the striker and then a fantastic receive on the reverse to get his feet facing forward, which allowed him to move towards the attacking goal.

Watch the video below for the breakdown.

How To Lead To Create Space & Receive With Feet Forward In Field Hockey

Want more inspiration to stay competitive?

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

'where age is no limit'


For more hockey tips and training DOWNLOAD OUR FREE mobile app using the buttons below

Free Mobile AppGoogle Play App

 

 

 

field hockey skillfield hockeyfield hockey skillsfield hockey tipsfield hockey trainingfield hockey skills trainingfield hockey training program
Back to Blog