Translated from Finnish ·
Four teams compete to see who can get the most balls into their own nest. The start is played as a relay, and once the centre is empty, everyone is moving. One coach can see the whole group from the middle. Mark out an area of about 24 × 24 metres and mark a 6 × 6 metre nest in each corner and a circle of about seven metres in the middle. Divide the players into four teams; with 12 players, make four teams of three. The teams wait in a line in their own nests. Spread the same number of balls inside the circle as there are players. Phase 1 is played as a relay. The first player from each team sets off, collects a ball from the middle and dribbles it all the way back to their own nest. The next player starts when the ball is in the nest. The middle is emptied once everyone has gone once. When the relay has finished, phase 2 begins: everyone starts moving at the same time, and a ball can be stolen from any nest. Each player dribbles one ball at a time all the way back to their own nest. You may not defend your own nest, and you may not touch a ball being dribbled by another player. A round lasts 60–90 seconds. On the whistle, count the balls. The team with the most balls in their nest wins. Return the balls to the middle and start a new round.
As the player arrives at the ball, the first touch turns it immediately towards their own nest. Dribble with head up, using peripheral vision on the ball, so the other dribblers are seen early. In congestion, use short, frequent touches with the laces or outside of the foot; in open space, take a longer touch and accelerate. In the stealing phase, scan and make an anticipatory decision about which nest to take the ball from.