Section 1

• 1 The Basics

Section 2

• 2 Individual Korfball Skills

Section 3

• 3 Korfball

BREAKING FREE AND COLLECTIVE PLAY

• 3.1a “One To One” Defence
• 3.1b Defending a Dangerous Main Attacker
• 3.1c Ball Watching Defence
• 3.1d Front Defence Close to the Korf
• 3.1e A Game
• 3.1f Intercepting the Ball
• 3.1g Pressure Defence

ATTACKING SYSTEMS

• 3.2a “Free Combinations”
• 3.2b Spreading Out in the Division
• 3.2c 4-0 System
• 3.2d Rotation
• 3.2e 2-2 System Basic Principle
• 3.2f 2-2 System Development
• 3.2g Pairing
• 3.2h Right-Angle Play
• 3.2i 3-1 System
• 3.2j 3-1 System With Cutting-In
• 3.2k Playing with a Main Attacker (1-3 System)
• 3.2l Solutions Against Front Defence

FREE PASSES

• 3.3 Introduction
• 3.3a Types of Free Passes
• 3.3b Twenty Examples of Free Passes

TYPES OF KORFBALL

• 3.4a Two Division Korfball
• 3.4b Three Team Korfball with Crossing Over
• 3.4c Mono-Korfball
• 3.4d Korfball in One Division with One Korf
• 3.4e Dice Korfball
• 3.4f Mono-Korfball with Four Korfs
• 3.4g Triangle Mono-Korfball
• 3.4h Korfball with Teams of Different Numbers of Players
• 3.4i Male or Female Korfball
• 3.4j Pairs Korfball
• 3.4k Everything With...

Section 4

• 4 Miscellaneous

• Home

Section III

KORFBALL

Korfball is a team sport: eight good korfballers do not constitute, by definition, a good team. In this chapter, the exercise material is intended to train players to play well together.

In the first section, we look at collective defence, including front defence, ball­-watching and pressure defence. Section two then looks at attacking systems. Next to the well-known systems such as 3-1, 4-0 etc. a few solutions to counter front defence are looked at. In a separate section, we look at free passes and the chapter closes with various ways to play korfball that can be used at the end of training sessions.