Focus on the calls, not the rotations/switches/hokey pokey.
You're going to miss rotations/miss switches/have two leads/have a Power I formation at least a couple of times during the game - work on non-verbal communication with your partners to fix things after mistakes are made. What may be best is to have the person with the most experience move to correct things.
I like Juulie's point about over-rotating - IMO, this is the best way to learn rotations.
Don't forget to look off-ball. It's the most fun part of three-person mechanics!
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"To win the game is great. To play the game is greater. But to love the game is the greatest of all."
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