The game form "Quartet" is played in the cross field (see collection of exercises). At a command from the game leader, all participants move in the appropriate direction (e.g. "to the right") to the outer four corners of the maxi field, while the game continues without interruption.

Objective:
to be able to react continuously to changing ball paths and distances.

Variant:

• The bounce of the ball in one of the four outer fields (e.g. field 1) results in the ball "flying out" to the outer corners; hitting one of the four inner squares (e.g. square A) results in the ball being moved back into the cross court

Facilitate:

• the shift from inside to outside and vice versa does not take place continuously, but only after a mistake and with a calm restart of the ball change

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)

Per group:
1 ball (Street Racket)

Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

In a group of 3-5 participants, two players duel each other in the modified maxi field. Each player covers 3 squares and tries to stay in the game to win a point. Anyone who makes a mistake leaves the field and a new player challenges the winner of the last rally. After 3 consecutive victories, an unbeaten player must also leave the court, but the victory still goes to him for the quota (or a "crown" as a superior point win).

Organisational tips:

• After each rally played, make a line in a table for both players; for each rally won, there is a line in an additional column

• When changing, make sure that the order of the waiting players is always adhered to

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)

Per group:
1 ball (Street Racket)

Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

The maxi field (9 identically sized squares) is used as 3 parallel individual fields (define 3 centre fields as a restricted zone). Two participants duel each other for a set time (e.g. 3 minutes). After each round, the opponent is changed within the group of 6 (one player remains in place at all times, the remaining players move one square in the same direction). After 5 rounds, everyone has played against each other once, who has won the most games?

Variations:

• 4 individual fields: define only the centre field as a restricted zone, creating an additional playing field. This allows 8 players to be integrated into the tournament. It is extremely rare for two balls to touch in the air; in this case, both rallies are repeated.

• Cooperation: which team of two first manages to hit a certain number of valid balls back and forth (e.g. 20 shots). Then change partners or start a new challenge.

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)

Per group:
1 ball (Street Racket)

Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

Two wall fields (wall field = a single field marked half on the floor and half on the wall, creating a target window on the wall and a target area on the floor, with half of the centre zone in between, which may not be played on) are marked out with some distance (approx. 50cm) or directly next to each other. Two teams of 2 play doubles against each other. One participant per team covers one of the two wall fields.

Objective:
Use stroke variations in a meaningful way, adapted to the situation.

Variants:

• Cooperation: which two teams manage the longest rally with the same rules of the game?

• 9-player game: instead of 2 wall courts, three courts are drawn and instead of doubles, the game is played as a trio

Difficulties:

• Path markers: Mark zones on the ground fields and mark them with 2 or 3 arrows (straight ahead, left, right); depending on which zone the ball hits, the ball must be played on in a certain direction (according to the arrows) and thus into the corresponding wall field

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)

Per group:
1 ball (Street Racket)

1 wall
Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

3 adjacent squares are marked on the wall above a restricted zone (ladder rungs approx. 50-60cam apart). The ball is now played continuously by a participant in such a way that he climbs up the ladder rung by rung and then descends again (a total of 5 shots for one round). How many successful shots does the player manage in 6 attempts?

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)
1 ball (Street Racket)

1 wall
Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

The wall field (a single field marked half on the floor and half on the wall, creating a target window on the wall and a target area on the floor, with half of the centre zone in between, which must not be played on) is designed with scoring zones. Concentric squares in the style of a dartboard show increasing numbers of points towards the centre. How many points can be collected with 10 strokes?

Aim:
Train precision and control using the wall field.

Variations:

• Arrange the hit zones vertically or horizontally instead of concentrically; in ascending or random order

• Include the target field on the floor and also provide it with numerical values; the number hit is either a bonus (additional points) or the multiplier of the number previously hit on the wall (creative ideas can be incorporated in a variety of ways)

• the shots can be performed by one player continuously or individually or as a group task in doubles or as a round robin

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)

Per group:
1 ball (Street Racket)

1 wall
Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

A large square on the wall is divided into 9 equal squares so that the numbers 1-9 can be marked. Participant A plays the ball against the wall and calls out the number hit. Participant B then plays the ball back against the wall and adds his points to the previous number and so on. Which player is better at playing without making mistakes and calculating at the same time (e.g. 10 "lives" per player)?

Note:
More time to find the solution: the ball can be balanced on the racket if necessary until the result is called
Start again from 0 after each rally or continue playing from the last valid number

Variants:

• Design the floor field with different operation symbols or simply with plus and minus symbols for the next number

• Multiple players: complete tasks in round robin form

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)
1 ball (Street Racket)

1 wall
Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

Multiple wall fields (wall field = a single field marked half on the floor and half on the wall, creating a target window on the wall and a target area on the floor, with half of the centre zone in between, which may not be played on) are marked out at some distance (approx. 50 cm) or directly next to each other. All participants start on the first square and play a round robin. The player who is eliminated moves down one court and plays a short single game (e.g. on 3-points) with the next player who is eliminated. The loser is relegated again, and so on. Who can hold the new field position as long as possible and who can stay on the first field until the end (winner)?

Organisational tip:
The game is over when there is only 1 player left on field 1. Then all participants start a joint round on field 1 again and finish their individual games on the other fields.

Variant:

• Combine the round with the free game or with specific tasks for eliminated players on nearby single or cross fields

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)
1 ball (Street Racket)

1 wall
Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

4 hit zones are marked on the wall with 4 symbols (e.g. house, tree, star, square etc.). A waiting participant (or game master) gives a 4-digit code. The player must now hit the symbols in the correct order of the given code. How many successful hits can the player make in 6 attempts?

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)
1 ball (Street Racket)

1 wall
Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

For a Street Racket wall field, a single field is marked half on the floor and half on the wall. This creates a target window on the wall and a target area on the floor, with half of the centre zone in between, which must not be played on. Two such wall fields are marked directly next to each other. The participants play 1 against 1 with larger angles and a greater range of movement.

Aim:
reduce the required area and use the wall field in a variety of ways.

Variant:

• play the two wall fields in a specific order (e.g. li-li-re-re-re etc.).)

Make it more difficult:

• mark the two squares on the wall with some distance (approx. 50 cm) between them

• draw several additional squares next to each other for more game options and more intensive shifts; the landing zones must be enlarged at the sides

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)

Per group:
1 ball (Street Racket)

1 wall
Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

A large square on the wall is divided into 9 equal squares so that the numbers 1-9 can be marked. One player hits the squares a certain number of times, if he stops the sequence of hits, the waiting player announces the number hit (e.g. 8-1-2 = eight hundred and twelve). The game form can also be reversed so that a waiting participant (or game master) specifies a number that must then be played by a player.

Per participant:
1 racket (Street Racket)
1 ball (Street Racket)

1 wall
Chalk, paint, spray, adhesive tape

Game idea:
By passing the ball quickly and accurately, one team brings the ball in front of the basket and completes the attack with a direct throw into the basket or via the board. The opposing team has the task of fending off the attack, gaining possession of the ball and going on the attack. In contrast to basketball, streetball is only played for a basket.

Scoring points:
A basket from the field counts as 1 point, if the throw is beyond the two-point line, it counts as 2 points. A free throw after a foul on a shot attempt counts as 1 point.

Court:
Half basketball court; basket with rebound board; basket height 3.05m.

Number of participants:
3 against 3.

Game rules:
The game begins with a jump ball in the centre of the court. After changing possession (e.g. after a successful basket shot or the defending team taking possession of the ball), the ball must be played behind the two-point line by the attackers each time and touched by two players before a basket shot can be made. The game ends when a team has scored 16 points or after a certain time.

The game is played largely without physical contact. A maximum of one step may be taken with the ball in the hands without bouncing or passing (step fault). So-called doubles are also prohibited (catch-bounce-catch-bounce). Star steps are permitted with the ball in the hands (one leg remains firmly on the ground). All fouls are signalled by the fouling or fouled player. Fairness is the be-all and end-all here. Play continues with possession of the ball for the fouled team. If the foul occurs during a throw attempt, a free throw is awarded (two for an attempt outside the two-point line).

If the ball leaves the court, the opposing team returns it into play with a throw-in.

Stand next to the slackline, grasp the slackline with both hands in an underhand grip. Now lie down with your stomach on your elbows and tense your stomach muscles, slowly raise your legs and stretch them out if possible.

Lighten:
Perform the exercise closer to the attachment.

Harden:
Perform the exercise in the centre of the slackline.

1 Slackline

Inverted support (inverted push-up position, the outstretched legs and upper body practically form a line, the legs are supported on the heels and the upper body on the outstretched arms, with the face/gaze pointing upwards). Hold the position.

Attention:
Head, torso, hips and knees form a line (do not let your buttocks sag, tense your stomach), place your hands under your shoulders.

Lighten:
Bend your legs slightly.

Harden:
Additional weight (on the hips); unstable support for the legs (arms probably too difficult).

1 weight vest/weight disc/sandbag ► to make the exercise more difficult (additional weight)
1 ball/balance cushion/balance board ► to make the exercise more difficult (unstable surface)

Inverted support (inverted push-up position, the outstretched legs and upper body practically form a line, support the upper body on the outstretched arms) with the feet (calves) placed on the exercise ball and the buttocks pressed upwards (full body stretch). Hold the position you have assumed.

Attention:
Head, torso, hips and knees practically form a line (do not let your buttocks sag, tense your stomach), place your hands under your shoulders.

Lighten:
Exercise ball closer to your buttocks.

Harden:
Additional weight (on the hips).

1 exercise ball

1 weight vest/weight disc/sandbag ► Make the exercise more difficult (additional weight)

Inverted support (inverted push-up position, the outstretched legs and upper body practically form a line, the legs are supported by the heels on the balance board and the upper body on the outstretched arms, so the face/gaze is pointing upwards). Hold the position.

Attention:
Head, torso, hips and knees form a line (don't let your buttocks sag, tighten your stomach), place your hands under your shoulders.

Lighten:
Without the balance board; bend your legs slightly.

Harden:
Additional weight (on the hips).

1 balance board

1 weight vest/weight disc/sandbag ► Make the exercise more difficult (additional weight)

The participants stand facing each other in a crotch position (boxing position), grab each other by the upper arms and try to push each other off the mat.

Variant:
The duel is fought on the knees. If any part of the body other than the legs touches the ground, the fight is also lost.

Per group:
2 soft mats (small)

While seated, place an elasticated band around the (left) thigh and grasp the band with the (left) hand, with the back of the hand pointing upwards. The arm holding the band is bent so that the upper arm is against the body and the lower arm is pointing forwards (90 degree angle at the elbow joint). The other (right) arm fixes the training arm by holding the forearm at the elbow. From this position, perform an outward rotation (supination) with the arm so that the back of the hand points downwards in the end position.

Attention:
The movement only takes place in the forearm, the upper arm remains stable.

Lighten:
Choose an elastic band with less resistance.

Harden:
Choose an elastic band with greater resistance.

1 mini-band
1 seating option (e.g. chair, plyo box or vaulting box)

While seated, place an elasticated band around the (right) thigh and grasp the band with the (right) hand, with the back of the hand pointing upwards. The arm holding the band is bent so that the upper arm is against the body and the lower arm is pointing forwards (90 degree angle at the elbow joint). The other (left) arm secures the training arm by holding the forearm at the elbow. From this position, perform an outward rotation (supination) with the arm so that the back of the hand points downwards in the end position.

Attention:
The movement only takes place in the forearm, the upper arm remains stable.

Lighten:
Select an elastic band with less resistance.

Harden:
Select an elastic band with greater resistance.

1 mini-band
1 seating option (e.g. chair, plyo box or vaulting box)

In the terrain, the sports director distributes posts in advance, which the participants then run to individually or in small groups during the petrol station run. For this purpose, a poster with all the marked posts is put up at the start and at some posts. After the start, each participant uses the "petrol stations" to find out where the posts are located. The petrol station run can be carried out both as a practice run and as a competition. It is worth staggering both variants so that each participant/group has to work independently and cannot simply follow a forerunner/group (note the time intervals/difference to the first start time on the running map for the evaluation). The control overview with the running map can either be handed out together with the start signal or distributed to the runners/groups a certain time before the start. For the petrol station run, each participant/group has a defined amount of time to find as many or all of the controls as possible.

OL posts (for unplugging)
4-5 posters with post overview
1 stopwatch

Participant/group:
1 running card form 30.063
1 bussole

The participant tries to shimmy from one rope to the other and get to the other side (from one vaulting box to the next).

► Orientation skills, rhythmisation skills

5 climbing ropes (hanging from the ceiling)
2 vaulting boxes
2 soft mats (large)

Post set-up:
Pull the ropes permanently installed in the hall into the appropriate position. Place a vaulting box in front of the first and behind the last rope. Lay out large soft mats under the ropes.

Game idea:
The game is played in two teams. Both teams can play on both tchoukball frames. To score a point, the attacking team plays the ball onto the tchoukball frame in such a way that the rebound falls to the ground out of reach of the opposing players but within the playing area.

Scoring a point:
A player scores a point for his team if the ball touches the ground within the boundary of the court after returning from the frame without being caught by an opponent.

The opponent is awarded a point if:

1. the frame is not hit,

2. the ball hits the ground after bouncing on the frame. The ball touches the ground after bouncing on the frame outside the field

3. The ball falls into the forbidden zone before or after the bounce

4. The ball hits the same player again after the bounce.

Field:
Field of approx. 15mx26m with a 3m semicircle in front of each of the two tchoukball frames.

Number of participants:
3 against 3 to 7 against 7.

Rules of the game:
After a point is scored, the ball is played by the team that lost the point. The ball is played behind the baseline of the frame in which the point was scored. If the ball has passed the centre line after the face-off, it may be thrown on either frame.

In the event of a fault, a free throw is taken at the place where the fault occurred. At least one pass must be made before a throw on a frame.

A player commits a fault if...

• ...he runs or bounces the ball.
• ...he touches the floor more than three times with the ball in his hand.
• ...he plays the ball with his legs or feet.

One defender in the first zone and three attackers who take turns trying to hit the box behind the defender trying to catch the ball. How many points are scored from twelve attacks? How many balls are caught?

Notes: Vary the height of the box to extend or restrict the throwing area. Vary the throwing angle.

Objective: Run free, offer yourself, utilise the outnumbered situation

Per pitch:
1 handball
2 Tchoukball frames

In this exercise, the positions are changed often. Each participant plays all positions, whether attack or defence.

The attackers line up according to the pattern and play for the point. If they score, they change positions for the next attack as follows 1 -> 2 -> 3 -> 4 -> 5 -> 6 -> 7 -> 1 ->. The defenders position themselves accordingly and also change their position.

Objective: Orientation in space

Per pitch:
1 handball
2 Tchoukball frames

Try out different ball trajectories and adjust the defence. In this exercise, the participants play towards the basket instead of the frame.

In order to score, the attackers must hit the basketball hoop so that the ball then falls to the ground. The defenders try to catch the ball before it touches the floor. Same rules as in the normal game (no obstruction), but catching the ball is allowed. Depending on the level, more than three passes are allowed.

Note: Once a point has been scored, the ball belongs to the other team and must cross the centre of the court before another attack (on one or the other basket).

Pitch:
1 handball
5-7 game wristbands / covers