The dribblers' object is to make a "home run" by dribbling the basketball around half court and back to the line. The shooters' object is to make the shot to get the dribblers out.
If a shot is made, the shooters call out "stop," and the current dribbler freezes and the next dribbler may begin. If the dribbler makes it home, they get one point and return to the back of the line to run again. Continue until every dribbler is out and then switch team roles.
The team with the most runs wins. To play this game, all the players must spread out on a line on the court baseline, sideline, three-point line, etc. One or two players will be the designated taggers. Players who are not taggers will each have a basketball. Each player has to remain on a line at all times throughout the game as the taggers attempt to tag the other players who are not "it. If a player who is not "it" gets touched by a tagger, steps off of a line or losses control of their ball, they are "out" until the next game.
The last person who has not yet been tagged is the winner and the game restarts with the last one or two players to be tagged starting as the taggers. How low can you go while dribbling a basketball? For this game, two players hold a long stick or pole while the rest of the players form a single file line behind them. Players take turns dribbling under the limbo pole, holding their bodies lower and lower every time. The pole should start out at shoulder height and move down with each round, after every player has had a chance to go through.
If a player can't control the ball and make it under the pole, they're out of the game. The player who is able to go the lowest wins. Divide your group into two or more even teams. Line up the players at a point just beyond their shooting comfort zone. This could be at the three-point line or half court.
Set the clock for 10 seconds, and see how many baskets each player can make before the next player moves into position for their 10 seconds on the clock.
The player with the most baskets wins. Divide your group into two or more teams and have each group form a single file line behind the baseline. Each team will have one ball, and the first player in line will dribble as fast as they can, while controlling the ball, to the opposite baseline or half-court line and back.
They will then hand the ball off to the next player in line on their team who will in turn run their leg of the race. The first team to complete the race and get back to the baseline wins. More Basketball Articles. Look for this banner for recommended activities. Cancel Yes. Join Active or Sign In. All rights reserved.
Cheerleading Gymnastics Tumbling. Summer Camps Hiking Camping Fishing. Need Help? In our gym, we use four to six basketball goals at a time. To start the game, we divide up among the goals and each goal is treated as a separate game. Once eliminated, they move on to play with a new group of students at the next goal. Check out Around the Gym Knockout in action! Evenly divide your students into 6 lines; each line has their own basketball. On the whistle, the first person in each line takes one shot from their cone.
If the basket is missed the students quickly rebound their ball and shoots from everywhere until a basket is made. The first of the six people to make a basket is safe and returns to the end of their line, while the others are out. Once out, the only way back into the game is if your teammate makes the first shot from the cone, all players from that team rejoin the game. Scatter cones all over the gym floor, various sizes if available. On signal students dribble around the gaming area tipping or set up cones on the various signals, then switching out with the next person in line.
Variation: have two groups of students each with different jobs, picking up or tipping down cones. Scatter polyspots on the gym floor surrounding the basketball goals. On the signal, a student in front of each line passes the basketball over their head to the person behind them. The line continues to pass over their head until the last person in line receives the basketball.
The last person then dribbles to any poly spot on the floor and shoots the basketball. If the student makes the shot, they pick up the poly spot and bring it back to their line. While the person is shooting the line moves back to make an empty spot at the front of the line for the shooter to start passing the ball overhead when they return. Have the teams add up their spots, and the line with the most points wins the game.
Dribble Mania is a great PE basketball game for kids! Students dribble in the gaming area trying to stay in control of their ball.
Students must remain in control of their ball. If a student loses control of their ball their turn is over. When your turn is over the student returns to their line and hands the ball to the next player. Players are times from the moment they shoot their first basket until they shoot their last successful one. The player with the fastest time is crowned the three point around the world champion.
Obviously, this drill is better done with teams of at least 10 players five on each side. Start both teams at one baseline with a basketball apiece. Then ask these players to race down the court dribbling with their dominant hand before hitting the other baseline and coming back dribbling with only their offhand.
As soon as they hit the free-throw stripe on the way back they have to post up and sink a shot before they can give the ball back to their team.
After that, start the relay race all over again. First-team through the entire race from top to bottom wins. Break your team or your gym class into two different groups, one starting from one baseline and another starting from the other.
As soon as the whistle blows, each team is given a single basketball and a single player from that team will have to run out to a cone any cone and shoot their shot. After a basket is made the player must then make a pass from half-court back to their baseline. That the next shooter in line runs out to a different cone and must make that shot before they can pass the ball to their next teammate. The basic gist of the game remains the same. You shoot from anywhere you like on the floor until you drain a shot that you are happy with.
As soon as you do, you have to shoot again from that same spot until you make another basket. You have to keep shooting until you drain that basket and then and only that are you able to move on to the next position — keeping all of the same letters every time you move from spot to spot.
Instead of having your basketball players shoot from stationary positions on the court instead set up a handful of cones at different spots you want them to focus on. Instead take a single dribble, a gatherer, and a hop and pop — releasing the shot as quickly as they can, just like they would in a real game.
This is going to help them get into a better shooting rhythm and also help them focus on building improve coordination. This is especially true if you have them hop and pop from awkward positions on the floor.
Challenge them to hop and pop from awkward positions when they are running this drill all on their own. What you want to do is pick a position on the court that you want to practice your shots from.
Mark it out and stand there with your feet shoulder width apart or just slightly narrower. Then shoot baskets only with your dominant hand ever touching the basketball. Focus on slowly and consistently building your shot, thinking about every motion you take as you get into the shooting position on through your release.
You want your athletes to really and deliberately consider everything their body is doing to lock and load into this shooting position. You want them to learn the importance of finger position and keeping the elbow in line with your eyes straight on through the finish.
This drill is going to require at least three kids per drill, with one kid designated as the shooter and the other two kids either the active defender or the dummy defender.
Start the drill by passing the ball to the active shooter, entering the court with both of these defenders on either side of him but closer to the basket. Then challenge the shooter to drive to the basket. This helps new players make better decisions on the fly while dribbling and going into a shot.
They will never know exactly which defender is going to come up and challenge them. All of these skills are critical for success on the basketball floor today at every level.
The pick and roll is a big piece of the puzzle when it comes to basketball success at every level. Every player from the earliest stages all the way up into the NBA knows how important the pick and roll is. It also requires precise timing, precision passing, and a feeling for the defense and how things are going to unfold on the floor in real time. Two lines of players will stretch on the floor with a coach sitting on the wing.
A player from the first line has a basketball in their hands and stays out on the opposite wing. A player from the second line cuts off from the top and sets a ball screen for that first player. The player with the ball will then execute one of the different ball handler options you are teaching off the screen before they pick, pop, and shoot the ball.
Rinse and repeat as you run through the line before switching responsibilities. Make sure you have your players take on the opposite role and going back through the drill.
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