rabbit
pri kle seeds
Using the stick in the usual manner, with the stick and ball on the right hand side of the body.
They detect the body heat of an animal. When they sense the heat, they just stick on.
Zebra.
A player may not: o Shield or obstruct the ball from an opponent with the body or stick. All players must have an equal chance to gain control of the ball as it is dribbled or passed down the field. o Play the ball with the rounded side of the stick. o Charge, hit, shove or trip an opponent. o Play the ball in a potentially dangerous way. o Raise the stick above the waist in a dangerous manner while attempting to play or stop the ball. o Advance the ball by any means other than with the stick. o Stop or deflect the ball in the air or on the ground with any part of the body. o Hit, hook, hold or interfere with and opponents stick.
Not as slang or idioms, no. It just means to strike a ball, either with a bat, a stick, a racquet, or some part of your body.
In soccer, it means to legally catch the ball with your body. In Field Hockey, trapping is catching the ball by pinning it between the stick and the ground, after which the player can move with the ball. In US football, it means that a forward pass is ruled incomplete because the player did not cleanly catch the pass, but caught it between his body and the ground.
it eats an animal then absorbs the minerals in the body
You can use a straight block tackle (putting your stick right down in front of the ball and hold it there), a jab tackle (poking your stick at the ball to dirupt control and possibly gain possesion), or a sweep tackle (sweeping your stick through the area where the ball is; usually doesn't work). For goalies, there are the options of sliding knees, feet or hands/head first, going sideways and using your legguards, body or stick/handguards or just running through and kicking the ball out from under their stick.to get the bal
Yes, otherwise the ball has a better chance of falling out. Also if someone hits your stick the ball will probably fall out.
glove,bat,ball,helmet,stick,hoop,gloves,body gear,shoulder pads,racket.
Provide a target by placing the pocket of your lacrosse stick just above your shoulder and next to your ear. This is often referred to as the "box" and is the best place to catch a pass. The stick should cross your body, not be off to the side. If your teammate doesn't see you're open call out for the pass. Step 2 Hold your top hand just below the middle of the stick and your lower hand at the bottom. Not all passes will come in at the perfect place so be ready to adjust your stick and hand placement as needed. Step 3 Relax your arms as the ball approaches and allow the stick to "give" a little. The faster the ball is coming at you the more you'll need to lean your stick back to absorb its velocity. This will prevent the ball from bouncing off the pocket. Watch the ball all the way into your pocket before making your next move. Step 4 Cradle the ball as soon as it's in your pocket to secure it, keeping your stick close to your body. When you have possession of the ball be ready to run, pass or shoot immediately.