When catching a ball in women’s lacrosse, buffer the ball so that it doesn’t bounce out of your stick. Learn how plus get catching tips and techniques in this free women’s lacrosse lesson onvideo. Expert: Shiloh Kimmel Bio: Shiloh Kimmel has been playing lacrosse for over six years and has been teaching lacrosse for four years. Filmmaker: Cody Kimmel
The one-handed cradle is popular with offense players in women’s lacrosse because it allows for greater mobility when running with the ball. Learn how to cradle one-handed in this free women’s lacrosse video lesson.Expert: Shiloh Kimmel Bio: Shiloh Kimmel has been playing lacrosse for over six years and has been teaching lacrosse for four years. Filmmaker: Cody Kimmel
When a ball goes out of bounds in women’s lacrosse, whichever team is closest to the ball when it went out gets possession. Learn more about women’s lacrosse out of bounds rules in thisfree educational sports video. Expert: Shiloh Kimmel Bio: Shiloh Kimmel has been playing lacrosse for over six years and has been teaching lacrosse for four years. Filmmaker: Cody Kimmel
Cradling overhead in women’s lacrosse can help you protect the ball while moving through defenders. Learn how to cradle the ball over your head in this free women’s lacrosse lesson onvideo. Expert: Shiloh Kimmel Bio: Shiloh Kimmel has been playing lacrosse for over six years and has been teaching lacrosse for four years. Filmmaker: Cody Kimmel
