@Will Clennell Definitely this. I love combination drills that build on a foundational skill and slowly ratchet up more pieces while keeping the same general drill structure. Allows you to get more reps in because you're not changing to drill every 5-10 minutes.

As others have said - never stop learning! Always keep a focus on the fundamentals; a keeper with rock-solid fundamentals will only raise the ceiling of what they can achieve.

Hey Florence! Ray's got a bunch of great drill sessions over in the classroom area of the main group - I've borrowed from those with great success. What sort of skills are you wanting to work on? I always enjoy starting with a certain foundation skill I've noticed them struggling with, then build on it by adding in footwork (cone shuffles, small hurdles, etc) to force them into using the skill in the "snap decision moment" they will see in game. For example, start the session with simple collapse dive technique. Then build it up by adding in some agility work, then finish by forcing the keeper to start "out of position" to bring footwork and collapse dives all into a gamelike situation.

I always had good success with negative cuts and hybrid rolled finger. My thinner fingers like to be snug in the glove! Had a really cheap pair of practice gloves in college where the rolling was only on the thumb, index, and pinky and they were actually incredible.

@Ray Newland thanks for the advice, Ray!