The purpose of this research is to analyze the offensive scoring techniques used in handball games, to practice the intensively incorporating them into regular play, and then examine if this would improve a team’s scoring, compared to a control team. The play of 8 senior high schools male students’ teams handball games at the national tournament were analyzed as to which type of offensive moves and shots led to the scoring of goals. Once the offensive tactics were identified, strategic planning was done, and a group of school teams practiced the offensive scoring skills, while a control group of schools had their regular practice. The experimental teams and the control teams were then analyzed to see if there was an improvement in scoring goals.
The result of the game analysis indicated that the offensive play most likely to score points was the shot from back coat, in as low paced offensive move. Specifically, teammates without the ball would entangle the defense, creating as pace for the back coat player to take shot from back coat. Teams were assigned to a control group or an experimental group. The experimental teams practiced for 2 months using a planned practice menu that emphasized the shot from back coat. The results of the specialized practice sessions showed that the experimental group had a higher frequency of making the shot a higher point average. Moreover, it can be said that the passes made by the member who was taking the shot from back coat, to the post position, also increased the overall scoring.
