first

Love adding music to our practices and pregame warm up, the girls LOVE it!!!

Tenacity = #1 🐝

Great drill! Thank you

Great drill, but only 50% of the players got it.

I need more posts of this amazing football attitude

And they say football isn’t rocket science

The entire country is insufferable.

what if defenders just close down the middle square and wait around it so the attackers cant pass through it?

When the the rule change happen where a goal kick didn’t have to clear the 18 yard box before being touched

In the first drill, what is the spacing in between the sticks, and from the sticks to the ball?

Great piece

This is HORRIBLE!!! Coach has not explained what he wants them to do!!!

change the name it's not soccer. thank you.

Yar awesome h ye..

This a very good training session my coach I really appreciate it it's very simple to understand for the 4-2-3-1 formation

do you really need a back 4 in a 9v9?

Nice 👍

Coaches name?

Too good

This won't work against Messi

this video started out promising and then quickly faded. 9 mins in and i wondered, what am i watching here? why is this playing in the background? it's been a while since i put a thumbs down on a soccer video.

Great video, awesome! Thanks, coach

Thanks for these videos. We are playing a 4-3-3 hybrid (using a 3-1-3-3) as my stopper (5) is very fast and very strong and giving him more range of the field benefits us. We lost 6 of our starters after last year as they were all seniors so we are in a sense starting over with some young but raw talent and trying to teach them the game and how to think through it. In our preseason practices, I give the first hour just to classroom time - watching film of Premier League teams (as I think there is benefit to learning from watching highlights of pros, similar to how kids (myself included when I was a kid) learned NFL and MLB from watching highlights and trying to emmulate), discussing what we see then working with a SmartBoard to discuss formations and tactics. Having such a younger team, it is trying to get them to learn to move to space, see the triangles and play as a team rather than "superheros".

Love the explanation

This doesn't account for # of players at practice. I'll have between 7 and 14 some days. This video goes from 8, to 12, to 6, back to 12, and then to 9. What are you doing with the extra players (clear that the drill with 6 can just be doubled up)?

Whats coaches name?

In today's game most teams defend man to man

If someone professional coach like this creates a course on all football trainings, like defending attacking, passing, tactical explanation, that is going to be really great work

This is great for my first year 9v9 explaining the 1-2-3-2-1 to my players.

Any other website we can buy these on? That one appears compromised.

Can't hear what the coach is saying!

👍👍👍

I played for 10 years, coached, and ref-ed. You hire three extra refs per game, put on one video replay. First offense? Banned for 1 year. Second? Banned for life. That's it.

What the name of this app?

❤ this awareness is very important in defending and midfield especially

Those are basic things to coach. I hope you teach them that it's football

For dribbling drills do a game I call Colors. I will block off a small area maybe 10x10 or 12x12 and have give each kid a ball and will assign a color to a skill so push touch would be green, step over blue, purple pull back, red is to stop the ball with your sole a d yellow is a slow touch. I blow the whistle and we go through colors. It gets them used to finding there space with the ball dribbling with their heads up and dribbling in traffic. If a ball goes out of the area it's 5 toe touches. I will also challenge them individually and try to steal the ball adjusting the pressure based on skill.

Top stuff love it ❤

Poor players!! They play for 10 seconds and have to stop for 50 seconds. I think it is too much intervention. Let's they play a while, 10 minutes, and after that make the coaching intervention.

This is a great video! Thank you

Hello, My name is Aykut . I am a 19-year-old young coach and also a club R&D officer. I am from Turkey. I just came across this site. Can you leave me a number or a social media account so I can contact you? I need help. Maybe one day I can be one of the best coaches in the world. I can also share a few of my drill videos with you, maybe they will be inspirational. I don't have enough money to buy e-books. But I will take advantage of the free ones. If you want, you can send me your books. Best regards

Great coaching and tips. Thanks

Sound is horrible

The 3-5-2 is a very interesting formation. In today's game, you are going to need 3 center backs on the field, especially when playing stronger teams. It gives you great flexibility, allows you to spread and split the midfield, gives you multiple options to attack, and allows to position your defense correctly to minimize or to prevent fast counter-attacks. The 4-2-3-1 cannot compete against it when it is well employed. Many teams fail in the World Cup because they do not understand the passing game, the intelligent use of space, or how to build the attack. But I speak of 3-2-3-2 rather than 3-5-2 because 3-2=5. It believe in maintaining equilibrium (a balanced defense and a balanced attack) on the field; that is, not committing too many players upfront. If you have players of great quality and ability, you can mount a fast and successful attack with 3 players alone. A good game must players playing a fast and vertical game with marauding strikers and midfielders, full of endurance, hungry for the ball and for goals. A good game must have great players, who are experts (specialists) with unique talents, shooting from long distance, medium and short distance at low, mid, and higher height and from all horizontal angles. The 4-4-2 and 4-3-3 are also good formation but are too conservative for today's game. They do not give you the much needed flexibility in today's game. I believe in working with 4 zones, instead of 3 zones, on the field of play.

Hopping on the standing foot just before passing, especially when changing direction of the ball, makes the one touch pass a lot easier to do. One touch passing should also be practiced with the outside of the foot, but is harder to do.

Any one touch session should begin with foot control practice with the ankle held firmly in the dorsi - flexed position. It should be done at first in a sitting position, then standing. It should take 6 or 7 minutes, maybe shorter, or longer with younger players. You cannot make a reliable one touch pass with the inside of the foot without this foot control.

We benefit from you so that we can work comfortably with children. Thank you, thank you all

If the wingers have stamina

242 is even better