Wall Ball Foundation
The daily base routine. Overhand throws and catches with each hand from 5 to 7 yards off the wall.
Stringers Society · Training
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18 drills
The daily base routine. Overhand throws and catches with each hand from 5 to 7 yards off the wall.
Hand speed work. Catch and release with no cradle, then add one-hand and switch-hand versions.
Throwing and catching on the move. You run along the wall and lead yourself with every pass.
Throw low so the ball comes back along the ground, then attack it and scoop through.
Keep two balls going off the wall at once. Builds rhythm, focus and a fast release.
The dodge to learn first. Change hands and direction at each cone in a zig-zag lane.
Sell a pass, pull the stick across your face and explode past. No hand switch.
Plant, sink your hips and spin away from pressure, keeping your body between the defender and your stick.
Short, sharp face dodges in a small square, the way box players use them in tight space.
Two dodges back to back, then a shot. The first move sets up the second.
An attack dodge from behind the cage. Drive topside, then curl up and back into a shot.
From standing passes to passing on the run. The partner version of wall ball.
Pick your dodge off how the defender comes at you instead of running a script.
The power dodge. Fake a face dodge to get the defender off line, then drive north through contact.
Live dodging down the alley. Offense has 5 seconds to get a shot from inside 10 yards.
Defenders expect you to roll away. Roll back toward the middle when they overplay the alley.
Small-sided game that turns stick skills into decisions. Five passes in a row scores a point.
Offense moves the ball to find the open shot while three defenders rotate.
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Learn four first: split, face, roll, bull. Add the rest as you advance.
A north-south change of direction where you switch hands. Fast and direct, and you come out with your eyes on the whole field.
Use it: Your go-to when you have a step on your defender.
“Little step, big step, punch, rip, go.”
Pull the stick across your face to bait a check, then explode past without changing hands.
Use it: A defender running at you out of control. Works in tight space and for every position.
“Invite the check, then go north.”
Plant, sink your hips and spin back to your strong side with your body shielding the stick.
Use it: Pressure on your stick side, or to get back to your strong hand for a better shot angle.
“Hips low, hug the stick, lead with it out.”
A power dodge. Fake a face dodge to get the defender off line, then drive past with your shoulder.
Use it: Bigger dodgers and defenders who play flat-footed.
“Shoulder leads, stick away, stay north.”
Roll toward the middle of the field instead of away from your defender.
Use it: A defender overplaying the alley or the topside.
“Read the top hip, roll tight.”
An attack dodge from behind the cage. Drive topside, then curl up and back into a shot. Your path draws a question mark.
Use it: Attackmen at X looking to score on the run.
“Sell the drive, plant hard, hook up and shoot.”
Bring the stick over the defender's head as you go by, like a swim stroke, after getting your shoulders past.
Use it: A defender who is low and reaching.
“Hips past first, then the stick goes over.”
Change of pace moves. A hitch shows a shot or pass to freeze the defender; a step-back creates space for a shot.
Use it: Experienced dodgers who already draw slides.
“Freeze them, then go.”
Time blocks for a solo session, a two-player session and a full team practice.
A wall, a yard and a goal if you have one.
Do this 4 to 5 days a week. Every wall ball set goes with both hands. Total 30 minutes.
Two players, one ball, a backyard or half a field.
Keep score in the 1v1 block. Competition sharpens the dodge. Total 45 minutes.
A full practice with small-sided games as the core.
Small-sided games get 20 to 30 minutes because they put every skill from the earlier blocks into game decisions. Total 90 minutes.
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Train both hands on every drill. Wear a helmet, gloves and a mouthguard for wall ball and any live dodging.
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Stringers Society aims to provide Lacrosse players at all levels quality information and education on lacrosse, along with other parts of the game, that will help them elevate their level of play.
Stringers Lacrosse Shop is an online lacrosse store providing stringing supplies, local services for lacrosse heads, and also selling activewear.
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