Field Hockey Penalty Corners & Drills
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Still drawing corners by hand?
The official coaching answer to corner sheets is a blank image you paste into a document, print, and draw on. Their own words: an empty playbook for you to fill.
The coaches association hands you four blank field templates and a bare image to paste into a document with your logo. Coaches bind the printouts into set-play booklets and fill them the only way there is: by hand, one circles-and-arrows sheet at a time.
A team carries at least three corner routines, and every tweak means another redraw. Move the flicker, change a runner, and the sheet from last week is fiction. Out comes another blank template, and you draw the whole thing again.
Corners only work when every runner knows the job, which is why coaches number their plays. But the numbers live on a hand-drawn sheet on one clipboard, and the runner who joined Tuesday has never seen Corner 3.
The corner sheet was never the problem. Redrawing it was.
Draw each corner once on a real pitch: the D, the 23-metre line, and the injection marks where they actually are. When the routine changes you move a marker instead of starting over. Print clean sheets for the clipboard, and your staff always sees the current version, never a stale photo.
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Number your corners
Corner 1, Corner 2, Corner 3: each variation is its own named play, the way runners actually remember them. Steps show the injection, the stop, and the strike in order.
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Roles, not guesswork
Inserter, hitters, runners, backup, flyer, trails, post: label every player by the job, straight off the association corner sheets.
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Print. File. Reprint.
A booklet of set plays without the binder. Print any sheet clean for the clipboard, and when a routine changes, print again instead of redrawing.
Variations your runners can read
The pass-left option, drawn the way your sheets read: passes solid, runs dashed, the shot in its own long dash. One clean diagram on the board beats five minutes of pointing at a scribble.
Free. No card. Unlimited plays on the free plan, so you can draw every corner you own, not just the first two. If your next corner sheet does not come out cleaner than the one on your clipboard, close the tab and you have lost nothing.
Draw your corners freeFrequently asked questions
Is the field hockey play designer free?
Is the pitch regulation size?
Can I diagram penalty corners?
Can I draw practice drills?
Do my players need accounts to see the plays?
Draw your next play in the next minute
Free account, no credit card. It saves itself, prints clean, and nothing erases it. The only thing you can lose by trying is the play you were about to forget.
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