Have your kicking foot a little ahead of the other foot when you receive the ball. As you are catching the ball, start your first step forward with your kicking foot and make the ball parallel to the ground turned to the inside just a bit. Then, step forward with your other foot and as it is landing on the ground, remove your opposite kicking foot's hand and raise it up(to keep balance). You should now be holding the ball with your hand that's on your kicking foot side, and then drop the ball straight down and meet the ball and follow your foot all the way through.
Because if you do a drop kick it is classified dropping the ball No, that's not right. With the exception of a set shot at goal (which has never really improved over the years) a drop punt is far easier to master in the field of play. Particularly on the run.
A drop punt of itself performed in an unchanged environment is a closed skill, a movement / action performed in a stable and predictable environment! A drop punt performed in a AFL game with psychological and environmental changes requiring numerous descion making would be classified as a open skill!
Kick goals.
Paul Wheatley
Jack Riewoldt - Richmond
The first AFL player to kick the supergoal was Colm Begley of Brisbane Lions.
Stephen Milne in 2005
13 goals, and I think he did this on two occasions
During just the season, not including finals, Tony Lockette was the top one to kick 107 goals in the AFL in 1998. Then in 2001, for the whole season, including finals, Matthew Lloyd kicked 105.
The longest goal in AFL was scored in 1981 by one Jeff Fehring who kicked a goal from the center ball up circle. The kick was measured at 86 meters.
if you kick the ball between the middle two posts you get 6 points but if you kick the ball between the outer two posts you get 1 point
No. It's only a mark if it's kicked by another player.