Cones: Set up a line of cones (3–4 cones spaced 8–10 meters apart).
Positions: 1 offensive player starts with the disc (the dominator).
Other offensive players stand at each cone.
Drill-Flow:
The dominator works the disc upfield, aiming to receive every second pass.
The exact passing pattern is flexible—the only rule is to keep the disc moving continuously.
After reaching the far cone, all players rotate forward one position.
The player at the first cone becomes the next dominator.
Coaching Points:
Make sure everyone understands what dominator play is.(dominator play occurs when one player consistently receives every second pass, keeping the disc moving at high speed. This constant throw-and-go movement forces the defender to react continuously, often losing balance. As a result, the offense gains powerful attacking options and momentum.)
To execute successfully, players need quick catch–fake–throw–run skills
Simulate defense: Players should fake one direction, throw the other, and stay aware as if guarded.
Early movement: Dominator should already start moving before fully releasing the disc.
Stable throws: Accuracy over speed. If throws get wobbly, slow down slightly.
Progression/Regression:
Add a defender: After one round, the previous dominator becomes the defender. A tired defender keeps the drill challenging but manageable for the offense.
Tired dominator challenge: Change rotation so that the former defender becomes the new dominator. This forces the dominator to perform under fatigue, testing throwing accuracy and decision-making.
Second defender (poacher): Add a poaching defender roaming the field.