Wolves and Bunnies

To develop teamwork, cooperation, strategic thinking and verbal communication

Demonstrate safe tagging with the dodgeball.
- Light touch, on the back or shoulder.
- Unsafe tags: hard contact that might cause the person being tagged to fall.
Demonstrate how rabbit must move — with their hands on their head — to show they are not a wolf.
Choose six volunteers and designate two wolves and four rabbits to demonstrate game in slow motion.
Choose the first two wolves to begin the game.

Designate clear boundaries, have one dodgeball for every ten players.

The object of the game is for the wolves to catch all the bunnies.
Bunnies can move all around the play area.
Wolves can also move all around the play area if they are not holding a dodgeball.
When wolves have a dodgeball, they cannot take any steps and can only pivot on one foot.
Wolves can only tag bunnies with the dodgeball in their hand.
Wolves without dodgeballs should position themselves to tag a rabbit when the ball is thrown to them by another wolf.
When a bunny is tagged, it immediately turns into a wolf.
When only a few bunnies are left, they become wolves to begin the next round.
A time limit of 3-10 minutes, depending on group size can be enforced