1. Select Team Offense: 22 Green and 13 Green

2. 22 Green: Level of Play “22 Green” is a simple give-and-go (Green) out of our regular “22 set”. The movements are simple and suitable for teams at all skill levels, and should be easy for players of any age group to learn and understand. Level of Play (22 Green)

3. 22 Green: Set Up The set up for “22 Green” is identical to our regular “22 set” with the dodge initiating from either one of the top two midfield spots (M1 or M2). For the sake of explanation, we will assume M1 is our dodger in this instance. Set-up (22 Green)

4. The 22 Green Set-up (M1 Dodging) A1 A2 A3 M3 M2 M1

5. 22 Green: Execution 22 Green starts like the regular 22 with a midfield dodge down the side. On the dodge, the two players on the crease (M3 and A3) want to make their typical “22” cuts, providing room for the dodger, and getting open for potential the feeds. After his dodge, M1 is going to move the ball down the side to A1, and then he is going to continue cutting into the crease as if this is part of his regular rotation… Execution (22 Green)

6. 22 Green: Execution Continued It’s important that M1 “sell” this not as a “cut” in which he’s looking for the ball, but as a rotation into the crease. The hope is that M1’s defender will be caught ball watching (following the ball). At the last moment, M1 wants to “V-cut” back to the ball and receive a pass from A1. Execution (22 Green Continued)

7. 22 Green (If M1 Alley Dodges) A1 A2 A3 M3 M2 M1

8. 22 Green (If M1 Alley Dodges) After M1 has moved the ball down the side to A1, he wants “rotate” into crease, then “V-cut” back to the ball looking for a feed from A1.

9. 22 Green: Final Thoughts “22 Green” is an excellent play to mix in at various points during the game. If the play is successful once, the defense tends to be ready for it, but when used correctly, it can be very successful—especially as an “opener” (the first play of the game). The most important elements in this play, are the midfielders ability to “sell” the rotation, and the timing of the “V-cut” and feed. The play can also be run to either side with all movements reversed. 22 Green: Final Thoughts

10. 13 Green

11. 13 Green: Level of Play “13 Green” is a simple give-and-go (Green) out of our regular “13 set”. The movements are simple and suitable for teams at all skill levels, and should be easy for players of any age group to learn and understand. Level of Play (13 Green)

12. 13 Green: Set Up The set up for “13 Green” is identical to our regular “13 set” with the play initiating with either one of the top two midfield spots (M1 or M2). For the sake of explanation, we will assume M1 is our dodger in this instance. Set- up

13. 13 Green: Set-up A1 A2 A3 M3 M2 M1

14. 13 Green: Execution “13 Green” starts with M1 throwing the ball down the side as if he’s initiating our regular “13 offense”. On the throw, the midfielders will begin their regular rotation. M1 will continue to the crease while M2 and M3 rotate and follow. Just as he did in, “22 Green” it’s important that M1 “sell” this not as a “cut” in which he’s looking for the ball, but as a rotation into the crease… Execution (13 Green)

15. 13 Green: Execution The hope is that M1’s defender will be caught ball watching (following the ball). At the last moment, M1 wants to “V-cut” back to the ball and receive a pass from A1. Execution (13 Green Continued)

16. 13 Green: Execution (M1 Dodging) A1 A2 A3 M3 M2 M1

17. 13 Green: Execution (M1 Dodging) After moving the ball down the side to A1, M1 wants to “rotate” to the crease and then “V-cut” back to the ball looking for a feed form A1.

18. 13 Green: Final Thoughts “13 Green” is an excellent play to mix in at various points during the game. If the play is successful once, the defense tends to be ready for it, but when used correctly, it can be very successful—especially as an “opener” (the first play of the game). The most important elements in this play, are the midfielders ability to “sell” the rotation, and the timing of the “V-cut” and feed. 13 Green: Final Thoughts