Good Ball Handling is a very important key in team handball. This is mainly talking about pass movement.
Proper Court Spacing is a good key to keep each player as an offensive threat.
Making Cuts Toward the Goal, with or without the ball, will force defense to defend all players on the court and provide more scoring opportunities.
Players should avoid Too Much Dribbling. As said earlier, ball handling is very important. The best scoring opportunities develop from sharp, quick movement. [1]
Offensive Formations
Left and Right Wingman - These players excel at ball control and wide jumps from outside the goal perimeter for better angles at the goal.
Left and Right Backcourt - Goal attempts by these players are usually made by jumping and shooting over defenders. So, it helps if these players are tall.
Center Backcourt - Like a basketball pointguard. Usually experienced and acts as a playmaker.
Pivot - This player tries to cause a disturbance in the defense, setting picks and trying to disrupt their formation.[2]
Offensive attacks are distinguished between as waves.
First wave- First wave attacks are successful with the abscence of defenders around the perimeter. This is a fast-break, usually after an interception or a steal.
Second wave - If first wave attack is not succesful, then second wave comes into play. As more defenders get back into position, offense initiates quick passes to outnumber the local defenders and score.
Third wave - In the third wave, attackers use patterns involving crossing and passing between backcourt players, getting the ball to their pivot, taking a jump shot, or luring the defense away from a wingman.[4]
Comments (1)
Helena Baert said
at 4:47 pm on Feb 13, 2009
To do: add references in footnotes (use guide to help you with this) Otherwise, excellent work.
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