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Tamsin Greenway ponders the merit in implementing any of the Fast5 rules into netball

At the next part of the weeks column, Tamsin Greenway ponders about the merits (or not) of executing a number of those Fast5 rules to the entire arrangement of netball…
There was a survey in Australia about what principles people would like to see changed in the match.
As the game continues to drive forward, rule changes to make it TV or bring into a wider audience will likely be considered
Bearing this in mind, and following the epic British Fast5 All-Stars Championships in the Copper Box last weekend, I wanted to have a look at some of the principles that could be considered or implemented at the seven-a-side game and that were thrown around.
I think that the shooting is quite intriguing… and probably gets the most amount of uproar when suggesting a shift.
I definitely would not need to observe long-bombs in terms of shooting from outside the circle in a match. However, I am curious about how the ring could split into one-point and two-point locations.
Weve created a game in which weve got big shooters and it is becoming harder to play at the circle unless you are close to being 6ft tall or over, although Im not saying that it needs to change in the league right now.
There are still a few [shorter] GAs what children understand, although floating about but that which selectors are considering, is that you need to have shooters with close to post proportions to create it. We went through the years of altering every GA that was brief !
I think I think that were making that a issue with youngsters than embracing the simple fact that if you can shoot extended and because of this we have created a panic of shooting from long distance , then you need to.
As soon as I set it out Twitter a few of the fans were saying that theyd trialled it that people simply passed it out and in and making a mockery of their game.
But, I feel that just backs up my point. Most players do not shoot from distance and Australia, alongside others, are a leader in this change in the sport. Whereas we cant forget that New Zealand only won a World Cup on shooting distance.
So, this question is would it help your GAs, that will shoot from distance such as a Natalie Haythornthwaite, be in a position to perform 60 minutes out there and to acquire more time on court? Would approaches and team selection change?
Splitting the circle to two and one things would definitely alter the dynamic of the defence because if shooters are going out of space, the way you win ball unexpectedly becomes quite different. It would change the functions of the shooting circle.
With one and two stage shots matches in Superleague, could it also help? Look at a team such as those who finished – will Sophie Hankin shooting being in a position to rally have changed matches and results if those things were made into two, possibly?
That is the reason why I do not think that we ought to fully take it. I am aware that there are a great deal of traditionalists out there and I get as it is also, I love our sport, but I think that the sport has changed in the last few decades. I dont see that theres any reason why it couldnt be viewed at or researched more to see if it has a place to help improve rather than hinder.
Interestingly Im not a fan of subs. A good deal of people may say that its the simplest one to alter and impact is brought by it and they dont mind it.
Primarily Im not completely against it, since I do think we do need to get rid of the dodgy timeouts – since honestly the fake injuries are very easy to see, however I can not get my head around infinite rolling subs. If there was a limitation to them or there has been a move towards the strategic timeout which Suncorp has introduced afterward Id be more keen.
My issues come from participants standpoint and a coachs. As a player, in certain positions its not necessarily that easy to go make a direct impact in five or six minutes in a quarter. So, unless youre having an absolute shocker, as a top-level player you need to have the ability to work things out and also personally be given time to do so.
I think it could easily become an excuse for a lack of training. It is a really easy cop-out if a participant isnt really doing what you only want to roll on another sub, try something fresh. Therell be but if youve done your prep then this wouldnt be a constant.
I liked also to trust that participant to return on and provide and to give players the chance at things. I think we must check at exactly how this filters from elite level and when the sole answer ever would be to just keep trying out new players we might get rid of the essence of what playing and coaching is about.
I dont think that it has a place at the normal game, although I really like the Power Play it is amazing. It is that simple in my book.
Together with Centre Passes I really dont believe that you ought to be given an excess lifeline. Shooting from distance takes implementation and skill, being given the ball or double things back to help get nearer excitement or games takes it too far.
Your defensive Centre Pass should be as powerful as the Centre Pass. You need to have tactical elements that mean that you can win off ball teams no matter and arrangements, so I dont believe that you should be given a lifeline because youre losing. That is a part of sport – you win or you lose.
A vital portion of netball is its what you choose to do with it and that you get the chunk 50 per cent of this time. I think that there are ways to get games and I dont think this is only one of them.

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