Each system determines, in relation to the space/time and opportunity factors, some movements established in the Fundamentals of the Collective Game (both attack and defense) that the player must master and perform depending on different game situations. These movements can be classified into:
- "Short" movements to be carried out within the zone/demarcation itself:
- Movements to maintain balance on the line.
- Movements to maintain balance between the lines.
- Movements to "darken" the opponent's joint vision of the ball and the player he marks.
- Movements to constantly create the passing line.
- Movements to be located diagonally between lines.
- "Short" movements to receive the ball with an advantage ("Pique").
- Etc.
- "Long" and manifest movements (15-20 m) to leave the game zone/demarcation itself:
- Movements to create numerical superiority in the area of the possessor (before zonal markings to the player who supports) – creating at the same time free spaces to be occupied by a partner.
- Movements to take advantage of the spaces / free zones created or existing (before individual markings to the player who supports), to create S / N (2:1) with the holder.
- Recover "divided" balls.
- Drive/progress.
- Swap/unfold.