Session 1
Transition legs 13 minutes
- Split dodge footwork · 4 min
Plant hard, switch hands, accelerate - Cradle sprints, 20 yards x 6 · 5 min
Full rest between - Change of direction around cones · 4 min
Low hips into the turn
This is a free sample week of at-home lacrosse training for 11 to 13 year olds, for a midfield: 3 of the 7 plans SSTracker has for this group, each 13 to 14 minutes, with every step and minute. Nothing here is written for this page alone; it is what the app gives a family.
Everything here can be done in a room, garage or yard. Drills that need a team are left out; a parent can be the partner in a pair drill.
Session 1
Session 2
Session 3
This sample is 3 of the 7 lacrosse plans SSTracker has for this group. In SSTracker every step is on the screen, your child logs the work, and you see it. No club needed: the family plan is $7.50 a month per player, or $12 a month for the whole household, and the first 14 days are free.
Protect the ball while you move around defenders.
Coach's cue: Hands relaxed, stick away from pressure.
Bring: stick, lacrosse ball, cones
Rise onto your toes with arms up, then snap down into a quick athletic landing. The safest way to learn to absorb force.
Coach's cue: Snap and stick, quiet feet.
Bring: soft ground
Safety: Land softly on grass or a mat, knees over toes, never caving in. Keep the number of jumps low. Stop if knees, shins or ankles hurt.
Carry the ball through a zigzag at speed, planting hard at each cone.
Coach's cue: Plant, switch, explode.
Bring: lacrosse stick, ball, 6 cones
Safety: Warm up first. Stop if a muscle feels tight.
Scoop with your weaker hand on top so you can pick up a ground ball on either side.
Coach's cue: Switch hands early.
Bring: lacrosse stick, ball, partner or wall
Safety: No body contact: go for the ball, never the player. Helmet and gloves on when a partner rolls the ball.
Which drills are shown at which age, and the safety notes, follow the 21 sources below: national governing bodies, medical associations and studies on youth sport (last reviewed October 2026). Where no study gives an exact number, the plans use cautious defaults, and we change them as the research does.