Goal attackers — allowed in the centre third and their attacking third, including the goal circle — do more than their seemingly self-explanatory bib suggests. As well as sharing scoring responsibilities, they collaborate with the centre and wing attack to work the ball into offence, taking a high percentage of centre pass receives along the way. Regardless of the height of their partner though, most times, they are the attack general.
Where they lead, others follow. The capacity to read the play and tempo of a match, and react quickly, is almost as important as having the right biomechanical technique and psychological conditioning to put the ball through the ring time and time again, McMahon says. Bell, one of the best long-range shooters in the game, says the perfect shot is borne of repetition and ritual. Wing attacks need to be able to be able to use prelim moves to create space for themselves further up the court, and also use them to open up the backspace in order to be able to hit the goal circle.
Teaching midcourters to read the play and know which prelim move to use in each situation is critical as they progress with their netball. Without a front cut in their arsenal, attacking mids will struggle to find the ball and the goal circle consistently. One of our biggest bugbears as coaches is midcourters feeding the ball to a holding goaler with a lobbed chest pass. One-handed high release! Attack and present view drill. Attack the Top of the D view drill.
Attackers Providing Options Around the Circle view drill. Attacking Centre Pass view drill. Beat the defender view drill. Choosing Sides - 5 players view drill.
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