Sports and games are often played on a field or a board. Devote time to determining where your game will be played. Will you repurpose an existing sports field, like a baseball diamond, or game board? Will you create an entirely new space or board for your game? What are the dimensions? Are there lines and boundaries? What images and designs appear on your board? How does the space function within the context of the game? Sports and games are played by one or more players. How many players may participate in your sport or game? Occasionally, players will have different roles. List the roles players may choose between. Describe the responsibilities, advantages, and disadvantages that accompanies each role. Sports and games are often played with a variety of equipment and or pieces. Make a list of the equipment and pieces required to play your sport or game. Can you repurpose existing sporting equipment and game pieces or do you need to design your own? Does the game require uniforms? Do different players need different pieces of equipment or accessories?

Summary: Create the game's field or board. Determine the number of players and develop the players' roles. Design the equipment or additional pieces.

One of the most important skills to master to improve your ability to score goals is shooting leg flexibility. By learning to shoot the ball with either foot, you increase your chances of scoring a goal. You will not have to set up the shot to hit the ball with your dominant foot - you can hit the ball as it is. Train your non-dominant foot by drilling with it instead of your dominant foot. The only way to learn how to shoot with both feet is to train both feet. At first, it will be uncomfortable and your technique will be terrible. This is to be expected. Continue pushing yourself and using your non-dominant foot to take shots, to dribble, and to do everything else. Juggle with your weak foot by letting the ball bounce and then kicking it up with the laces on your weak foot. Alternate touching the ball with the out-step of your foot, then the instep, over and over until you build rhythm and speed. Practice trapping the ball with your weak foot, increasing the intensity as you improve. Pass with your weaker foot, starting off with passing against a wall and then finding a partner and passing the ball back and forth. After you've done these things and gotten some control with your weak foot, try shooting with your non-dominant foot. This skill takes practice and patience. You will not train your non-dominant foot overnight. It will take weeks of practice. Do not give up - your hours of practice will pay off at the end. During the time it takes for you to set up a shot with your dominant foot, the other team can swoop in and steal the ball. Being able to kick with your non-dominant foot doesn't give the opposite team time to steal. As a goal scorer, you want to be able to put the ball into the net with either foot and with any part of the foot. Just like being able to shoot with either foot gives you flexibility, learning to shoot with all parts of your foot does the same. Learning how to use any part of either foot means you can shoot with just about any set up. To develop good technique with all of your foot, practice dribbling, passing, and shooting with all six parts of your foot - insides, outsides, heels, toes, instep (laces) and soles. Devote time to practicing only with certain parts of your feet during every practice session. Since soccer is a fluid game that is constantly changing, you can't hope for the same situation you found yourself in when you practiced. You need to be ready for anything the game throws you. Do this by practicing shooting control, ball technique, accuracy, and direction. Complete target practice and drills and technique execution drills. Make sure your practice sessions are intense and aggressive enough to prepare you for situations you will face in a game. You want to practice in all sorts of situations to improve your technique, your ability to anticipate, and your adaptability. Shooting goals into an unguarded net is easy. You need to get used to shooting and aiming with someone trying to block your shot. In addition to practicing with goalies, practice with defenders. Your practice sessions should teach you how to perfect your technique, accuracy, and control while other players are trying to steal the ball and block you. Try shooting partners. Go through shooting exercises with someone else to improve your technique. Critique each other and try to fix any weaknesses. Remember to practice all of the shooting techniques - you want every skill possible so you can be the best player. Start by perfecting technique. This may mean you practice alone against a wall, or with a partner. You should practice shooting into a goal without a goalie to get the hang of it. Add more difficult obstacles as you improve. Just before you get to the ball, look at the goalie to see where he or she is. Keep your non-kicking foot alongside the ball. Square your hips towards where you want the ball to go. Your eyes should remain down and focused on the ball when you're striking. Keep your knee and head over the ball. Make sure to make contact with the middle or top half of the ball.

Summary: Learn to shoot with both feet. Learn to put the ball in the goal with any part of your foot. Perfect your shooting technique. Practice against pressure. Practice with a goalie and defenders. Develop these skills slowly. Get the best shooting stance.

When your garbage disposal starts to smell, there's a chance that there's a clog in the unit somewhere that's causing the bad odor. In order to get rid of the odor, you must first remove the clog. When cleaning the disposal, never stick your hand into the drain, even if the appliance is turned off. To remove clogs: Unplug the garbage disposal Shine a flashlight into the drain to see if you can locate any large clogs, stuck food, or other blockages Use tongs, long tweezers, or pliers to remove the blockage Plug the appliance back in Turn on the water, turn on the disposal, and run the disposal for a minute Turn off the disposal, followed by the water Because the disposal is always processing and draining, it can be difficult to give it a good soaking and cleaning. This means food particles can get trapped in the disposal, and they'll start to smell eventually. To soak the disposal for a thorough cleaning: Put a plug in the garbage disposal drain Fill the sink with at least 4 inches (10 cm) of water Add 2 teaspoons (10 ml) of liquid dish soap Swish the water around to create suds Unplug the drain Turn on the garbage disposal and let it process the soapy water Turn off the disposal when the water has drained out Once you've soaked the garbage disposal housing and loosened any food particles that might be trapped, you can scrub the disposal to dislodge any crumbs that are still stuck. To scrub the visible parts of the appliance: Rinse a dish wand or scrub brush with water Pour a liberal amount of liquid dish soap onto the brush Scrub the accessible parts of the garbage disposal, including the rim in the sink basin and the inside of the drain Put at least 10 ice cubes into the basin where the garbage disposal is. Cover the ice cubes with cup (96 g) of coarse salt. Turn on a slow stream of water, turn on the disposal, and push the ice cubes and salt toward the drain. Run the disposal until the ice cubes and salt are gone. The ice cubes will help dislodge any stuck-on food particles, and the salt will scrub the impeller blades and remove possible odor sources. To flush out any leftover debris or remnants, turn the cold water on full blast and direct the stream into the garbage disposal drain. Turn on the garbage disposal and let it and the water run for one to two minutes. Always turn the water on before running the disposal, and turn the disposal off before shutting off the water.
Summary: Remove clogs. Soak the garbage disposal in soapy water. Scrub the visible parts of the appliance. Scrub the inside of the unit. Flush the appliance with cold water.