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[QUOTE="Antiprodigy, post: 594261, member: 582"]
Also, it helps to plan your practices prior. Know what skills & drills you plan to work on for the practice. The practice should have a flow to it, as in, the individual skills that you practice lead to the drills that utilize the individual skills. Try to meet with your assistant for a few minutes prior to practice to tell him the plan, and try to split the team in half, with each of you working with one group. This really helps because it means the kids spend most of their time running the drills, rather than standing in line waiting. Keep them active and moving as much as possible. Standing around is the worst thing to subject the kids too.
 
Also, don't forget that running/conditioning is a primary aspect of the game, so don't forget to include some sprints, etc. I love throwing that in at the very end of practice when they think they are completely worn out, from time to time. It helps to remind them that even they can be surprised at how much they have left in the tank.
 
Hope it helps. definitely do some research online. their are tons of drills available broken up in age specific groups.
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