Direct the ball. Control the session.
The Precision Pro D-Flect Wedge is the compact coaching tool that adds an angled dimension to your passing, combination and reaction drills without needing an extra player. Position it on the pitch, set your angle, and create redirected ball returns that demand quick decisions and sharp first touches from your players.
Lightweight and simple to position, it works across grass, 3G and indoor surfaces without any setup beyond placing it flat on the ground. Reposition in seconds between drill repetitions to keep variety high and intensity higher.
A small piece of kit that makes a big difference to the quality of technical work in your session plan.
- Compact ball deflection wedge for angled ball returns in training drills
- Creates redirected passes for combination play and reaction exercises
- No additional player required to create varied ball movement
- Lightweight and portable across grass, 3G and indoor surfaces
- Position and reposition in seconds between drill repetitions
- Durable construction for regular training use
- Suitable for all ages and ability levels
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a deflect wedge used for in football training?
A deflect wedge redirects shots and passes at an angle during drills, creating varied ball returns for combination play, passing sequences and reaction exercises. It removes the need for a second feeder or wall pass player in certain drill formats.
How does a ball deflection wedge improve passing drills?
By creating angled returns, the wedge adds unpredictability and technical challenge to passing sequences. Players must adjust their first touch and decision-making in response to the redirected ball, replicating real match scenarios.
What surfaces does the Pro D-Flect Wedge work on?
The Precision Pro D-Flect Wedge works on grass, 3G and indoor training surfaces. Ensure the wedge sits flush with the surface before beginning the drill.
Can the deflect wedge be used for finishing drills?
Yes. Position the wedge at the edge of the box to redirect a lay-off or cross for a striker to finish. It adds a technical first-touch element to shooting drills.
How do I get the most out of a deflect wedge in coaching sessions?
Vary the angle and position of the wedge between repetitions to keep players reacting to different ball trajectories. Combine with passing gates or mannequins for more complex drill formats.
