With these thoughts in mind, it is my hope that these and other small games become an important part of every practice. Games can be created to teach any technique or concept determined to be a priority. The reasons are many. Players like the idea of competition and the challenges it brings. Games keep more players moving than the traditional drills that bring a lot of waiting in line during precious practice time.
Players learn best when moving and confronting different situations.
With the use of games we can challenge each player to participate at his own level and also stimulate the growth of the multi-level players on each team. It creates a practice intensity that is only matched during actual contests. Lastly, your players will develop game strategies, make better decisions and have greater enthusiasm for practice. Organizing modified games. The games can be very simple with few players and emphasis on one or two specifics, to complex and including the full team.