Drag flick

Scoop means a particular technique of ball handling in the sports of hockey and football.

Hockey

Movement

In hockey scoop is used as a technique of ball handling. Basically combined scoop usually an upward movement of the ball (as opposed to pushing - the ball stays there flat ) with a strong forward acceleration (as opposed to Lupfen - the ball goes there more high than wide). Characteristic of the scoop is to mount the ball on the racket behind the body, after which it is accelerated by means of a rotary motion to the body.

In practicing the technique of ball lies on the backswing at the hockey stick and is accelerated by the Paddle movement. In contrast, the acceleration is achieved by pulse transmission while beating, ie the bat transfers the existing already before reaching the ball kinetic energy.

Field Hockey

Since the ball is played at the scoop usually high, there is a risk that another fielder may be injured. Outside the circle scoop shot is therefore only allowed, if no other player is jeopardized. A high reflexes goal within the shot circle, however, is always permitted.

Most common use of this technique is the penalty corner (For details on the process, see there). Due to a rule change in 1992 hit balls may not be higher than 45 cm rise here. In response to this rule are already known from the Hockey Hall of Schlenzens technology has also been adapted for penalty corners. Due to many years of optimizing the sequence of movements, the progressive shift of the game on artificial turf and development of the bat (eg composite plastics and introduction of bias ) reach Schlenzbälle now also speeds of about 100 km / h Currently, most well-known corner global specialist Taeke Taekema.

In addition to the penalty corner of the reflexes is also used in the running game. Objective is usually a staggered densely packed and not too überschlenzen by shallow strokes that must be passed Formation of the opposing team. By the achievable distance by more than half the space of this one far in front of standing its own striker can be played and a defensive barrier to be overcome. Currently may be geschlenzt also in the shot circle inside - if the ball is not dangerous. The Schlenzball the receiving player must not be attacked, or obstructed in the reception of the ball, to reduce the risk of injury.

To observe Often the scoop after Freischlag. Here, first, a player must play the ball at least 1 m before the reflexes may be applied. Frequently an opponent runs immediately after execution of the free stroke on the ball in order to bring about a dangerous situation and thus a free hit for themselves. However, this is only allowed if that opponent is also trying to play the ball with the stick; blind cross country skiing is permitted.

Can of course also be geschlenzt In attacks in the circle shot from the running game out.

Indoor Hockey

When indoor hockey the ball may in principle not be beaten, so that the scoop is the most important goal well, especially on the penalty corner. The descriptions in section field hockey designs for movement and hockey sticks are also applicable to the indoor hockey to.

Due to the inadmissibility of high balls out of the circle a shot using the technique in the running game only comes in the shot circle with balls on goal in question. Because of the lower compared with the field hockey radius of the circle placed shot move, coming at the indoor hockey for goalies are hard to keep.

Error

A common mistake made by beginners is that the ball instead of a Schlenzers " gelupft " is, resulting in a much lower forward speed. This may also be because the movement is considerably easier because the ball is not out past like the scoop on the body.

Gelupfte balls can be effective when a high ball is heated, so it matters more in a controlled length of the flight and the height component as to length and hardness. This is for example the case when the goalkeeper flat coming out of the gate and should be overcome by the striker out of the movement, or if for example a cross pass to be played at high field hockey.

Football

In football scoop also referred to a combination of forward and vertical acceleration of the ball by an entraining motion. A distinction is made between scoop with the exterior and the instep.

• Hockey
• Technology ( football)
• Technology (Sport)