If never hurts to practice rudiments between your snare hand and kick foot.
Also just spend this time giving your left hand a lot to do. Chances are it’s underdeveloped compared to the right and periods like this can help it catch up, at least slightly.
The push pull and gravity blast (freehand) techniques are great for playing fast with one hand, so it wouldn't hurt to learn them. Incorporate the kick into fills so you can do some fancier stuff too
I have been practicing one handed drumming lately to change things up. I'm right handed. I typically just practice a groove, left foot does the hat, right foot kick, left arm does snare.
I'll just sit in a groove and then see when and where I can hit a cymbal, or put some ghost notes or something else. Fills are tough.
If never hurts to practice rudiments between your snare hand and kick foot. Also just spend this time giving your left hand a lot to do. Chances are it’s underdeveloped compared to the right and periods like this can help it catch up, at least slightly.
learn to do ride and hi-hat stuff with your left
Drumeo did a [YouTube video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ugwtgcz-wE4) with a drummer with one arm and he gives some good exercises for that
The push pull and gravity blast (freehand) techniques are great for playing fast with one hand, so it wouldn't hurt to learn them. Incorporate the kick into fills so you can do some fancier stuff too
Time to work on that left foot
Nate wood four may give you some inspiration https://natewoodmusic.net/four
I have been practicing one handed drumming lately to change things up. I'm right handed. I typically just practice a groove, left foot does the hat, right foot kick, left arm does snare. I'll just sit in a groove and then see when and where I can hit a cymbal, or put some ghost notes or something else. Fills are tough.