After students have had opportunities to practice their hand dribbling while working on the cue of "looking up", tell them they will now have the chance to use their skill in a game situation. In order to be successful, they will need to "look up" and be able to observe the location of other players.

Choose two taggers to be "sharks"; these students should wear a pinnie (if desired). The rest of the class will begin the game as "minnows", spread out in the playing area (the "pool"). Each student, both sharks and minnows, has one ball to dribble. On the signal, the minnows begin to dribble while trying to avoid being tagged by the sharks.

If a minnow is tagged by a shark (shark must have control of his/her ball in order for it to be a "fair" tag), they then turn into a shark. This person should go to the sideline in order to put on a pinnie, and return to the game to chase the remaining minnows while dribbling. The game is over when everyone (or almost everyone!) is a shark.

Two sharks begin at the edge of the boundaries. On the signal, everyone travels throughout the boundaries. If a student is tagged by a shark or dribbles out of bounds, they must come out of the boundaries, face the wall, and dribble 15 times with both the left and right hands while looking up (forward). They may then re-enter the game. The object for the sharks is to see if they can get all the minnows "out" at the same time. Stop each game after 1 minute choose new sharks.

Students who are "out" must dribble ten times travelling (sliding) left and ten times travelling right to get back into the game.

Students who are "out" must dribble ten steps forward with one hand, switch hands, and dribble ten steps backward with the other hand to get back into the game.