Set pieces, restarts and session plans, written for the coach who has one training slot a week and eleven players who need to know where to stand. Every guide has at least one play you can press play on — and then drag around and make your own.
Most flag playbooks fail for the same reason: they are a tackle playbook with the linemen deleted, and they have forty plays in them. Six is the number, and the rules decide which six.
Under-12 defenders watch the ball, not the runner. Every routine here is built on that one fact, and none of them asks a player to remember more than two things.
An inbound play is five seconds of certainty in a game made of chaos. These two work because the first cut is a decoy and the second one is the play.
A penalty corner is the closest thing field hockey has to a power play: five attackers against four defenders and a keeper, and one chance to use it before the whistle.
A miss pass is not a way of getting the ball wide faster. It is a way of removing a defender from the equation, and it only works if the passes before it are flat.
Fifteen minutes is enough to teach one idea to one team, and not enough to teach two. This is the structure, and the discipline it needs.
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