Field Hockey · Niveau 8 : Expert · Sous-niveau 8.4
Coaching Goalkeepers
10 tests · 100 faits · mis à jour le 30 octobre 2026 · markdown
How a coach brings on a goalkeeper: the guide's keeper lessons by age, kit and safety, the ready stance, stopping and clearing, angles, corners, talking to the defence, keeping young keepers involved, training with the team and the keeper's mindset.
Chaque test ci-dessous compte dix questions sur Insporta. La liste sous un test indique ce que les questions vérifient : un fait par question, avec la source dont il est tiré. Lisez-la avant le test, ou revenez-y après une mauvaise réponse.
Test 1The keeper's first lessonsFaire un test
Keepers must first get used to the kit.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Two legs make a wide, safe barrier.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Clearing comes before saving on the move.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Moving balls are cleared wide.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Wide clearances keep the ball away from attackers.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Corners come after the basics.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Position before action.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Kit, stop, clear, clear on the move.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Position, stop, clear.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Two-leg stops are a first keeping lesson.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · application
Test 2Kit and safetyFaire un test
Kickers fit over the shoes.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
A good fit keeps protection in place.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Never shoot at an unprotected keeper.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Club kit lets children try the position.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Loose kit fails at the worst moment.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Getting kitted up is part of their warm-up.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Body protection is part of the set.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Feet first, head last.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Kit, control, build up.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Kit checks come before shots.
Source : General field hockey reference · application
Test 3The ready stanceFaire un test
Bent knees let the keeper move fast.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Weight forward means a quick first step.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Hands forward meet the ball early.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
The guide calls for a stationary stance when saving.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Short steps keep the body square.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
A square body blocks the widest area.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Watching the ball is the first rule of saving.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Move, set, save.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
A stance built from the ground.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Being set at the moment of the shot is key.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · application
Test 4Stopping and clearingFaire un test
Wide clearances are safer.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Two legs leave no gap.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Control keeps the next chance away.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Many goals come from second chances.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Keepers kick the ball away.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
A balanced body directs the kick.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
The stick helps reach wide balls.
Source : FIH Rules of Hockey 2027 (player's view) · restitution
Read, stop, settle, clear.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
The middle is where attackers wait.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
The guide says clear to the side.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · application
Test 5AnglesFaire un test
Coming out narrows the angle.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
That line keeps both posts covered.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Too far out leaves space behind.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Seeing the angle helps keepers learn it.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Arc movement keeps the angle covered.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
The near post is the shortest path to goal.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Quick touches give a sense of position.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Line, step, set.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Further out covers more, up to a point.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Stepping out makes the goal smaller.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · application
Test 6CornersFaire un test
Corner defence arrives with six-a-side.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Corners bring the hardest shots.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Coming out cuts the flicker's space.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
The keeper sees the whole set piece.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Knowing patterns helps the keeper set early.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Keepers go down to block low balls.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Rebounds follow many corner saves.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Organise, move, save, recover.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Build speed safely.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Advancing reduces the flicker's space.
Source : General field hockey reference · application
Test 7Talking to the defenceFaire un test
Everything happens in front of the keeper.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Names and short words are heard in a match.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
A clear call prevents collisions.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Constant talk keeps defenders organised.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Keepers warn about runs defenders cannot see.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Calls build team awareness.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Rules in games force the habit.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Who, what, done.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Before, during and after.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Keepers direct defenders they can see.
Source : General field hockey reference · application
Test 8Young keepersFaire un test
Rotation builds a full understanding.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Early specialisation narrows learning.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Busy keepers stay interested.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Confidence comes before speed.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Keepers arrive in six-a-side.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Six-a-side adds a keeper to five field players.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Praise the process, not only the result.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Field first, goal later, corners after.
Source : KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide · restitution
Speed rises with confidence.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Young keepers start with gentle shots.
Source : General field hockey reference · application
Test 9Training with the teamFaire un test
Rapid-fire shooting teaches bad habits.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Realistic shots train real saves.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Field warm-ups do not prepare keepers.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Set pieces need everyone together.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Specialist coaches know the position.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Games bring realistic situations.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Safety and realism both need a ready keeper.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Prepare, save, set piece, play.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
One shot at a time, keeper ready each time.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
A ready keeper makes the drill worthwhile.
Source : General field hockey reference · application
Test 10The keeper's mindsetFaire un test
The next save matters more than the last goal.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
A decisive keeper is a better keeper.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Activity keeps the mind in the game.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Routines steady nerves.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Many of a keeper's best moments stop a chance before it starts.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Video shows the keeper's choices.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Mistakes show what to work on.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Calm, organise, refocus.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Position, calm, read, react.
Source : General field hockey reference · restitution
Good keepers move on at once.
Source : General field hockey reference · application
Sources
KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide, USA Field Hockey 101, NFHCA notes, FIH history and official results; original questions authored, nothing reproduced. Numbered rules belong to the Rules category (Field Hockey - Rules of Hockey).
- General field hockey reference70
- KNHB/SAHA Field Hockey Activity Guide29
- FIH Rules of Hockey 2027 (player's view)1