Shake and Bake
Why this drill
The modern game's signature two-man play: one partner drives the third shot, the other crashes the net to put away the popped-up block. Scripted reps turn it from something you've seen on streams into something your team actually runs.
Setup
Full doubles court, four players. Serving team starts both back; receiving team starts one up, one back, as in a real point. Decide which server-side partner is the driver and which is the crasher before each rep.
The drill
Run the play scripted: serve, return, then the driver rips the third-shot drive at the net player, and the crasher sprints kitchen-ward the moment the drive leaves the paddle, hunting the block that pops up. Play the point out. Five reps, then rotate the driver-crasher roles, then swap teams. Score the serving team's reps: 2 if the crash finishes the point at the net within two shots of the drive, 1 for winning the point any other way. Then play open games to 11 where the serving team may call "bake" and run it live. The crasher's timing is the whole play — leaving on the drive's contact, not after seeing the block.
One thought to take on court
Crash on contact — the crasher moves when the drive is struck, trusting the pop-up will be there.