Youth Soccer - position players correctly, handle rotations & subs

Do you want to place players in the right position to help your team win? Want to know how to handle subs and rotations? Check out this video!
00:00 Start/Intro
00:50 Centerbacks
01:35 Fullbacks
03:06 Center Mid
04:31 Striker
05:36 Keeper
06:48 Summary
07:26 My 3 rules for subs/rotations
#youthsoccer #7v7soccer #youthsoccercoaching #coachrorysoccer

[@trevorhawks4577]

I've coached youth level for a number of years and never lost a goalkeeper and never had a team turn on one. The way I've done that is to coach them in practices and applaud them in games. During the game, I never coach them on the goals they let in. It should always be "that's ok! good try!" They are going to let more goals in during practice, I'll be able to coach them there. I am overtly positive, and very loud so parents and teammates can hear. Also I always applaud the goalkeeper on the other team when they make a save. If kids and parents only hear positive things towards keepers, they will mirror positive things back. Confidence is EVERYTHING for that position.

[@oktaviopd5279]

Coach!!!! I am a first-time coach of my son's U10 team. I implemented this at our first game today. I put together my 1st and 2nd half line up and balanced them how you recommended. It freaking work! I have only been able to coach for one week, but this was a safe bet! It also gave some insight to how they play in an actual game and I can fine tune at next practice. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and giving me the confidence as a new coach!

[@CoachRorySoccer]

That is awesome!

[@KSUHN400]

Thank you so much for your videos. I’ve learned so much from them. For the U8 rec team I was coaching we were given access to some drills and rules; I had never coached 7-on-7 before so I was looking for how to approach it. Practice once a week for an hour for a 6-week season, 6 match season. Feel I should share my experience in case it helps someone else. There was great variation in skill among the players on my team. Some were limited in being able to make a pass or deal with much pressure in a game. I followed the suggestion to put my strongest players at back and center midfielder. But when we played a well-organized team, we were struggled to get the ball out of our half. Part of this was that the limited players at striker and outside midfielders were not contributing much and we were left to the stronger players making runs with little passing options to support them. Thinking about it after the match, I adjusted by putting my stronger players as outside midfielders with me telling them I was playing them there to help us get the ball up the field. I used cones to split the field into vertical thirds to emphasize to players in practice where they should be playing (we spent quite a bit of time doing this our last 2 practices). We were far more successful doing this for our last 2 games; limited players could understand playing in the middle and being passing options there. Emphasized to outside midfielders they needed to be running back to help on defense. We weren’t building out of the back; we were trying to get outside quickly to the outside midfielders and then have them look for teammates while they push it up the field. We were not attacked as much up the middle as I was worried about. Partly because our outside midfielders were controlling the game and we spent most of the matches on our scoring half of the field or pushing it up the field. May have been partly the teams we matched up with as well.

[@grahamkd]

This is great stuff. I coach U10 girls rec challenge and started implementing the patterns last season. My team now knows how to execute the buildout from the back really well. Last weekend, they switched the field at least three times from the back. That is not typically done by any team in our age group. Repetition is key!

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Fantastic!

[@ZDivine27]

What an amazing video. Thank you.

[@amirsyoutube9518]

One thing that I would emphasize much more is to not over emphasize positions at this age. I want my most technical players to play all the positions and I want my least technical to do the same. Same with game understanding. Main reason is to expose kids to all the roles and allow their technical skills to develop without pigeon holing them. Additionally, I find that rotating them helps them understand their own role, but the roles of each individual on the team better. Over time, kids will gravitate to the roles they feel more comfortable in and begin to focus on the skills to excel in those roles.

[@Islandman776]

This is the best well explained video on KZbin thank you and I’m so glad I got two players who are willing to play goalie !

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Glad it helped!

[@soccerANDlife_10]

Learned so many things Thank you sir

[@naterosas1466]

thanks for this valuable insight. It's amazing how mind blown I was when I heard your comment about distributing your players by skill level. I definitely saw the huge change in flow when the subs would come in. I guess I assumed I wanted my first string to attack/score and then swap over to defend. However, leaving your weakest players can leave you exposed .

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Awesome!

[@JTBacchanalist]

I'm starting my own academy here in Trinidad and Tobago in some weeks, all I did so far was several English FA courses that I paid for. I'm always thirsty for experience and knowledge and your channel is providing just that. Thank you sir!

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Awesome. Let me know how I can help!

[@fullypersuaded2952]

Thank you for this video- I’m going to watch some more. I stepped up to coach and I’m doing two teams at the same time. I thought it would be easier since I’ve watched my kids play and my husband knows the game well but WOW. I’m doing u7 and U11 - the older kids know their stuff pretty darn well- the young ones are hard to keep focused. I don’t want to let them down on our 1st game this Saturday so I’m trying to educate myself so they feel good and my husband and I don’t look foolish 🤦🏻‍♀️ this is so much more stressful then I anticipated so I’m so glad to find these videos.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Thanks for stepping up and coaching!Let me know if I can help.

[@talkwiththebigr4014]

Thank you Rory.... this is amazing. I coach girls in the rural of South Africa. The team has not played a match yet. We're building a strong foundation. Girls are age 10-12 Currently we're sitting on 23 girls. Your channel is very helpful to me as a coach..... I would like to plead to this community for donations to the girls. Used soccer boots Kits, bibs Training equipment soccer balls, etc. Much love from SA

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Fantastic! Is there an address etc I can put out there?

[@USCCUSMA]

This is very helpful! Thank you!!

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Awesome!

[@jtthoma5]

Thanks for these wonderful videos!

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Glad they are helping!

[@carriedahlman8637]

Thank you so much!!

[@richardchen1075]

As usual, great video!

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Thanks!!

[@brookesmithbutler4968]

Thank you for sharing!! This has helped me get a better understanding of how to sub my players!

[@brookesmithbutler4968]

I have 15 players on my team and due to large teams in U10 we are having to play 10v10 this season.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Thanks! Happy to help. 10v10 is a bit odd.

[@OsmanKann]

I just started coaching U9 girls and my belief is that girls at this age have more fun when they score goals. So i chose a 1-3-2 formation for our first game and my girls scored 2 goals, they were so happy! The coach from last year was telling me the only goal they scored was an own goal from the other team. Now i just need to work on the girls understanding space and understanding their positions and making the midfield understand that they need to get back to help and getting my 2 forwards to understand that if they lose the ball, they need to work extra hard to try win it back in our final third.. thanks for the videos

[@Apurocko]

Hello Coach! I’m a new coach for U8 7v7 and the only unexperienced coach in the league. My first game was a tie, 2-2 (that we were winning 2-1 but some confusion with the referee allowed the other team to score, anyway), thanks to your videos. I’ve been following your advise to great results. Thanks your for putting the time and create these.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Awesome! Thanks!

[@AndrewKemp77]

Hi Apu, thank you for picking up the coaching torch and for helping out your local kids! I would say that winning results are good but the most important thing, at this stage of your team's development, is teaching them to enjoy the game, regardless of the score. Inspiring your team to enjoy the game and strive for improvement is the foundation I think we all want to set.

[@maloso81]

Good video but black non bold text and green background is hard to read. Thanks for the time and effort to make. Very helpful info

[@trinahornsby8188]

Hi Coach! I am new to coaching (my daughters U9 rec team) and have never played soccer. I coached in the fall and had a few more strong players than this past spring season (so I thought, wow, I'm a natural🙂). Our last two games we have scored only one goal. I'm feeling pretty discouraged as their coach (not because we are not winning, we can't seem to get the ball down the field, work as a team, etc). I cannot get my kids to "spread out.," there is a lot of just kicking the ball and not keeping it to dribble, and about 3 kids are playing for themselves (just want to be the one to score, don't pass it, and only want to play striker). (I bring all of these things to their attention by drawing it, I sent the parents your video on 2-3-1 to show the kids and those are my coaching cues on the sideline (dribble, pass it, head up, find the SPACE etc). Subbing is hard when kids don't hold their positions, but this video made sense to sub the two fullbacks and striker (in rec all kids have to play a certain amount of time- but I think keeping stronger kids in longer will help - I can change at water break and half time, etc). I have also been putting kids in different positions so they can try them out, but it all goes to shit after the kick off and I'm not sure if that is super helpful, are they learning anything if they are all over the place? Plus some are new to soccer, so I want them to figure out what position they may be best at? After losing big time last weekend I went down the rabbit hole of your videos. I now understand my practices need to have pattern choregraphy at EVERY practice. I have learned a lot from watching your videos and if I coach next fall, I will be consistent with my practices. It's a bit stressful to be the coach and I'm trying, but the last two games have me doubting myself. There is so much to cover and 1 week of practice for 8 weeks is hard to fit it all in. But Thanks for the videos, they are really helpful.

[@Luisaused]

Sorry but...are you New as coach and you never played football? Official formation is the key and learn from others coach, in the field. By the way, great vídeos and a very interesting channel. Thanks😊

[@nedng697]

I coach u9 as well. Try a 3-5 touch rondo exercise. It forces the kids to receive the ball and defend it for 3-5 touches before passing again. I found that helps them get over the urge to "hot potato" it away immediately.

[@laxrulz7]

On the substitutions, I like to give my center mid a "long half time break". I'll put my second center mid in (who I'm very lucky to have because she has insanely good positional awareness for a 9 year old) and after five minutes I'll sub back in the starting center mid. If things are going well, I may let her play somewhere else but if we're struggling without her, I'll slide her back in and move the second CM somewhere else. Our league STRONGLY discourages anyone playing a full game so this has proven the least disruptive way to manage this for the team.

[@tillmandavids]

Thanks for the great videos, this helps tremendously. Question for starting pitch without possession, are your player positions the same as if starting?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Starting a kickoff out of possession or are you referring to pressing?

[@tillmandavids]

@@CoachRorySoccer starting kick off out of possession, where the other team starts with the ball.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

@@tillmandavids so you would want wings to be compact and pinched in. CB as well. Some teams run set punt done the field on kickoffs so just have to be prepared for that.

[@949surferdude]

Another great video coach! My daughter's 6-7 year old team don't stay in shape they just bunch up. Not sure why the coach doesn't practice staying in formation but hey they're kids lol.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Thanks! Yeah if you don’t work on it that’s what’s happens.

[@timonwilliams2244]

What are your thoughts on in practice scrimmage? How do you make teams to develop your starting rotation? Do you make teams to be an even match in practice? Or do you put the players your going to have start your games together so they can get used to playing together. Thanks for sharing so much knowledge!

[@CoachRorySoccer]

I think scrimmages are ok but I don't personally do it very much. It's just an issue of having so little time with the team. I feel the same way about dedicated technical work. It's great but not my focus in team training. Yes I try to make teams even to balance out practices.

[@falotm]

Great videos coach. I volunteered to coach my son’s 8U team and I have zero experience. One more coach was needed or else no season. Your videos have helped me a bit but I’m still learning. How do you handle mandated equal playtime between 10 players on 7v7 with forced subs every 12.5 minutes? I’m pulling my hair out! Thank you in advance!

[@CoachRorySoccer]

That’s tough. I’d try to keep the team as even as possible. Meaning don’t have all your best players out there at the same time.

[@gecko221281]

I'm a president of a local club in Australia and I desperately want to improve our coaches. I have a feeling your videos will be a regular additions to our chat room

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Thanks! Let me know how I can help!

[@gecko221281]

@@CoachRorySoccer actually I do have a quick question. My u12 (9v9) squad is looking rather weak compared to our opposition this year as 3 of my better players have change clubs. What is a nice and solid formation I can use to make things equal? Bring beaten 10 nil each week is no good to anyone

[@CoachRorySoccer]

@@gecko221281 well sometimes it’s more than just what formation you are in. In the situation you describe I’d probably play 323 with three defenders in the back. Many times if you can teach the kids to be organized defensively it can make a big difference. For example how are you pressing? It’s it organized between lines?

[@gecko221281]

@@CoachRorySoccer I'm thinking our best chance is a counter press to force the ball long and use a sweeper to clean up. I'm a massive Newcastle united fan and love how this sort of tactic worked in the first half of the season to level out skill differences.

[@mrwhite9]

Great video, coach! Any tips on how to motivate weaker players? I've got one who occasionally shows bursts of enthusiasm but most of the time is walking the field, looking the wrong direction, picking grass blades, etc. I try to keep it fun and engaging but sometimes I wonder why he signs up each year.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

That’s tough. Is it rec level? Sounds like that player needs to go to a rec program. If you have a more engaged core maybe they should play higher level?

[@mrwhite9]

@@CoachRorySoccer Yeah, rec level. Last night at practice I did the rondo exercise and modified it a little. I put a cone in the middle and each time the defender touched the ball he got a point and had to run back to the middle cone while the passers reset. Once the defender got 5 points he could choose who was next defender. That got this particular kid psyched - he worked so hard to get to 5 points each time. So maybe the gamification of the game (LOL) is what kids like him need. Not sure how that will translate to actual games though.

[@Elisha0519]

Thank you Coach Rory. I have always struggled with my 9 year old’s playing time. Now it all makes sense. He plays left/right wing and striker, almost always the first batch to be sub out, even though he is consistently the leader scorer of the team; while the CM and CB play most minutes in important games. Would you suggest focusing on his defense training to try to win some time playing in the CB?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Not necessarily. If he is one of the players on the team they depend on to score that’s great! Even if he’s playing a bit less than the CB for example his role is very important to the entire team!

[@robertoldham3760]

The issue that I have with this formation is that is a lot is required of the two backs and the center mid and finding those three specific players is tough. With a back three , rotation is more flexible and the outside backs can take on players and when dispossessed we still have the lone center back versus if one of the back two loses the ball it is a straight line to goal.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

100%. You will give up goals especially initially. I have a video describing in more detail why I prefer 231 vs 321 at 7v7.

[@ForkBowl]

Thanks coach! Question for you. As you look at 9v9 in the 4-3-1 you've described in other videos, do you see the attributes of the 6 changing? And how would you describe the attributes of the 10 and 8?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Great question. So this really depends on the team. And specifically what your personal is in midfield. The question becomes do you have a player capable of playing the 6 as the lone defensive midfielder. If so you then your playing with a lone 6 and two 8’s or 10’s. The alternative is playing with two 6’s and one 10.

[@ForkBowl]

@@CoachRorySoccer Got it, thanks! And are you still putting your most dynamic/technical player at the 6 spot or do you consider moving them to 8/10?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

@@ForkBowl depends. At 9v9 would really depend on the structure of the team and the hat you had available

[@dicklaigle7311]

Thank you for this video! It is very helpful. I’m a parent, and my kid is new to playing 7v7 this year. He was playing 4v4 last season. Since he is playing a year up, his coach expects him to understand positioning already. Could you recommend how I may help him in this area so that he doesn’t yelled at? Maybe you already have a video you could point me to? Thanks!!!!

[@CoachRorySoccer]

I have several 7v7 videos. What formation are they playing?

[@parias_sky9845]

Thanks Coach this has helped answer a lot of my questions but One concern I have is you said not to put all strong players on field at once I’m currently coaching U13 since I got my team at U12 and we play 11v11 now would you still recommend not having all strong players on the field at once. I have a roster of 13 so I only have 2 subs some games I will only have 1

[@CoachRorySoccer]

With that small of a roster it probably isn’t a concern. The issue at 7v7 especially is that you can have up to 12 kids so subbing out 5 at a time. It’s basically a completely new team each time you sub so in that case you want to maintain a certain level etc.

[@UHollis]

i have 9 on my Squad right now its gonna be a trip subbing them this fall.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

9 players at 7v7 shouldn’t be bad. Keep your strongest players in the two CBs and CM role and sub through the wings and striker position. Also sub GK each half.

[@UHollis]

@@CoachRorySoccer no, it probably wont. except on the days when someone is out. U9 first season competitive. I've known most the kids since they were 4 and coached a few over those years. 2nd preseason scrimmage is Saturday. I enjoy your videos. keep it up.

[@pehur00]

What would you do with a 6v6? In our country we have that with U8. I was thinking 123 and let the midfielder go forward when wing players are in possession

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Yes this is exactly what I would do.

[@matthewjdavis85]

My league plays 8v8. Would you rather have another striker or another centerback?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Striker. I’d play 232.

[@Nolan.Gurule]

What position would we put overall bad players? Slow, can’t pass well or shoot well but are strong physical players? (Football worthy) 😃

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Well your going to want to prioritize your spine. So the two CBs and the CM should be strong. I’d sub other players out wide and maybe up top but usually your going to want a goal scoring threat up top if possible.

[@Nolan.Gurule]

Where do you put very weak players? What spot would be the best position in this formation?

[@mistascott007]

@@Nolan.Gurule Think in terms of combinations. You will want a strong player supporting the weaker player on their side of the field. So if the weak player is the right midfielder/fullback you will want a strong right back supporting. I have put my weak players at right back with a strong midfielder supporting who can take over the back duties if needed. Though as Rory says, weak backs is a risky play because it can make build outs fail. The workaround for this is you can exclusively do strong side build outs.

[@nasibxasan3193]

I play six in the middle 🥰

[@bmllamas1]

Thanks for these videos! So where should weaker non-athletic players play, if not CB?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Wide areas. Preferably in front of a stronger player at CB.

[@bmllamas1]

@@CoachRorySoccer Okay thanks!

[@anthonygardinerdds]

My team is a little bit younger, but if you have a 5v5, could your show us some attacking patterns or passing patterns for that smaller team?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

I have a futsal attacking pattern video that might help. Its 5v5.

[@kendyllcampi2993]

Hi coach!! This is my first season coaching (ages 5-7), I have no experience, and my first game went so poorly on my part that I wanted to quit. I’m finding that my biggest issue is substitutions. Our games are 6 vs 6, and I have 11 kids on my team. How would you recommend doing rotations/substitutions when your league is big on equal playing time. Last game I wasn’t sure how often to sub players out and I received significant backlash from the parents

[@CoachRorySoccer]

First of all thank you for stepping up and coaching. You have no idea how much it means to the kids! That age is pretty young to be playing anything but 4v4. I’m a little surprised it’s 6v6. Do they use a goal keeper? If you have 11 it’s easy sub the field players out and keep goalie in until halftime then change. Switch out every 5-6 mins

[@kendyllcampi2993]

@@CoachRorySoccer thank you so much for the tips!! I found it a little weird to be doing 6 vs 6, but our league has some strange specifications as well. We do have goalkeepers, but none of my kids really seem to be interested in the position. Soccer is brand new to me, so it’s been a major learning curve, but your videos are sooo helpful in my coaching so far

[@CoachRorySoccer]

@@kendyllcampi2993 let me know how I can help!

[@AndrewKemp77]

@@kendyllcampi2993 Congrats on stepping up to coach! We're currently playing in late summer conditions here in Colorado: it's still warm, and so my players are all begging to take a rest and play keeper! Make sure the full team takes a turn playing each position, more than once if possible, so you can see if anyone excels.

[@cynthiaspreckelsen2436]

Just moved up from u11 to u12 having Trouble calculating each player playing time I get only 5 substitutions for entire game but have 15 players on my team …how to make it as fair as possible with such a big roster

[@seanmcglincy5137]

How do you coach your weaker players or those having their first season? I'm coaching a friends son who's learning soccer but doesn't run or engage during the games but listens and does well during 1:1 practice.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

This can definitely be challenging. Trying to get them involved in the stuff them seem to enjoy helps. Trying to make the exercises as fun and engaging as possible. But at the end of the day ever team always has “weaker” players. You just hope the gap between them and the rest of the group isn’t huge. Because if it is eventually that kid probably will have to find a different team.

[@AndrewKemp77]

@@CoachRorySoccer Totally agree. Keep working with him, be persistent, and he will 'get it' eventually. Kid's pick things up at different paces, give him a chance to catch up.

[@peggygibson36]

I know this is an older video, but I am a brand new coach with 12 U10 girls on a rec team. We have to play everyone 50%. Each game is 4 quarters with each quarter 12 1/2 minutes. Would you sub (everyone but the goalie) quarterly or do swaps at half time? I worry that might be boring for the girls who have to sit for half the game without playing, but I don't know if it would be good to swap out each quarter or just confusing. Thank you for the awesome videos - I've been watching a ton of them trying to do right by these girls. :-)

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Yeah I’d switch quarterly. I think you’re right about them getting bored. Glad the videos are helping!!

[@peggygibson36]

Thank you!@@CoachRorySoccer

[@AndresBaca-nd7et]

What do you recommend for a 8V8? add another striker?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Yeah. 2-3-2

[@joshtischler6461]

My heart dies a little every time you call the outside midfielders "fullbacks"

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Wingbacks fullbacks outside mids. 🤷🏻‍♂️.

[@karynhughes2539]

How about 9v9 with a 3,2,3 formation? Any tips? I have 14 kids.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

I’d try to sub in wide areas so attacking wide forwards and backs. Up top as well.

[@BC-tn8ip]

What formation would you recommend for 8v8?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

1-4-2-1

[@BC-tn8ip]

@@CoachRorySoccer that was quick, thanks coach 😄.. I ussualy play in a 1-3-3-1, but I will consider 1-4-2-1 in a new season

[@CoachRorySoccer]

@@BC-tn8ip I just really like to build the back 4

[@USCCUSMA]

Where would you put your weakest and least fit players in this formation? I have to play all of my players for at least half of each half in my league.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Up top at Striker, wings, and goalie.

[@dynastyfrontoffice-fantasy3126]

# 3 Full Back is my weakest player. Left center back my second strongest player on team. He’s a stud. Right center back mid weakest kid on team to grow learn from left center back. But you’ll need to hide 1-weaker player I’m sure.

[@lxveverka27]

Least experience at wing ?

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Yes.

[@gsmith140]

#lufc

[@CoachRorySoccer]

MOT!

[@scottval321]

love your stuff! except the leeds shirt

[@CoachRorySoccer]

😂

[@zigzag4189]

Leeds Leeds Leeds 💙🙌

[@CoachRorySoccer]

MOT

[@deameonstewart96]

Can you do 6 vs 6

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Sure. Anything specific? Overview shape etc?

[@Nolan.Gurule]

Are league we have to have two girls on the field at all times. Really frustrating bc there not good at any position.

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Put them out wide or up top

[@Nolan.Gurule]

@@CoachRorySoccer who’s going to score?

[@seanfolan4448]

I agree with pretty much every you said except for one. Fitness you don't think it's necessary I think you said a waste of time. I would have to disagree post covid I have coached a team in a spring fall and winter league and the stamina of these 8years old is poor and that's being nice. I'm talking 4 minutes into the game over half the team is begging to be subbed and the ones who are not their game is in slow motion and no it didn't get better with the season. I feel I have no choice but to start every practice with a 5 minute low pace fitness drills with another 5 minutes at full speed. I found by doing this much fewer kids are asking to be subbed matter of fact I got a few who don't want to come of the field for a water break. I don't know when you did these videos but covid has done a number on the youth most kids during the lockdown did no athletics and in some States did zero PE because the school they attend didn't open for months and depending which state didn't open at all. I'm sure I am not the only coach who has notice the stamina of a 7,8, and 9 years old child has been affected by covid and the only way to build them back to pre covid levels is a few minutes of fitness training

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Oh its important. I think I was referring to the age and the amount of time I might have with a team. Like I don't do much at all of team fitness training when I only have 3 hours a week with a team etc

[@dougp7934]

Still unclear where you put the weaker players. :)

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Wing and striker.

[@dougp7934]

Thanks! @@CoachRorySoccer

[@dougp7934]

We had our first game, and I tried doing this approach. But, I found myself wishing my stronger players were near the goal to knock in the ball a few times. One thing I am thinking is to have one really strong player back at center mid, paired with a weaker one (weaker on the right I am assuming). In a way, my right wing will also be strong, and can drop back and get the ball from the goalie.

[@ABlackburn00]

All Leeds Aren’t We

[@CoachRorySoccer]

Love it. Yes!!