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My #SundayShare is a 1 v 1 defending practice. Coaching points: • Movement/positioning: first action - pressure: pressing the ball, slowing down upon approach; eyes forward facing play. • Body position: balls of feet, side on, low, ready to change direction. • Patience: delaying down the attack; narrowing attacking... show more

Steven Ventura

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14,849 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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My #SundayShare is 2 v 1 practice looking at forward passing and movement to receive. A key task is off the ball movement - players must time their run to receive in the central channel (which defenders cannot enter) to progress to the final third. Coaching points: · Positioning to receive: ideally on the half turn. · Movement off the ball: looking for space and angles to receive. · Decision-making: timing of runs and the pass. · Technique – weight of pass; also angle. · Creativity: core moves, especially blind side runs, diagonal run/straight ball and vice versa. Progression: 2nd defender can enter the zone. Nice first pre-season session with the U11 on Fri. #SundayShare The Sporting Resource #2v1

My #SundayShare is 2 v 1 practice looking at forward passing and movement to receive. A key task is off the ball movement - players must time their run to receive in the central channel (which defenders cannot enter) to progress to the final third. Coaching points: · Positioning to receive: ideally on the half turn. · Movement off the ball: looking for space and angles to receive. · Decision-making: timing of runs and the pass. · Technique – weight of pass; also angle. · Creativity: core moves, especially blind side runs, diagonal run/straight ball and vice versa. Progression: 2nd defender can enter the zone. Nice first pre-season session with the U11 on Fri. #SundayShare The Sporting Resource #2v1

Steven Ventura

11,521 次观看 • 1 年前

My #SundayShare is a breaking lines practice. Teams locked in zones look for opening for penetrative pass to a teammate for a point (waist high limit on passes). If intercepted, the other team tries the same. Coaching points: · Positioning: to receive both on half turn (in own area) and square to receive penetrative pass. · Scanning: where are the gaps? · Receiving: controlling with good first touch. · Movement: to receive and offset opponents. · Technique: firm push pass with follow through. · Deception: feint pass. Progressions: (1) players on two touches; (2) first time penetrative pass = 2; (3) after two passes, one opponent can enter the quarter for a 1 v 3. If they win the ball they pass back to their teammates and re-join their group. Formed first practice in whole – part - whole session with the U11 as part of Block 3 of the training syllabus. The part was 2 v 2 in a square connecting with servers and final game was standard match with constraint GK must play out from the back. #SundayShare The Sporting Resource AscCloud #coaching

My #SundayShare is a breaking lines practice. Teams locked in zones look for opening for penetrative pass to a teammate for a point (waist high limit on passes). If intercepted, the other team tries the same. Coaching points: · Positioning: to receive both on half turn (in own area) and square to receive penetrative pass. · Scanning: where are the gaps? · Receiving: controlling with good first touch. · Movement: to receive and offset opponents. · Technique: firm push pass with follow through. · Deception: feint pass. Progressions: (1) players on two touches; (2) first time penetrative pass = 2; (3) after two passes, one opponent can enter the quarter for a 1 v 3. If they win the ball they pass back to their teammates and re-join their group. Formed first practice in whole – part - whole session with the U11 as part of Block 3 of the training syllabus. The part was 2 v 2 in a square connecting with servers and final game was standard match with constraint GK must play out from the back. #SundayShare The Sporting Resource AscCloud #coaching

Steven Ventura

20,554 次观看 • 9 个月前

PLAY the WAY YOUR FACING.. Unknown 2 v 1 starts - Kicker selects where to put the ball in the attacking rectangle.. 2 attack must beat 1 defender with close quarter skills!

PLAY the WAY YOUR FACING.. Unknown 2 v 1 starts - Kicker selects where to put the ball in the attacking rectangle.. 2 attack must beat 1 defender with close quarter skills!

Ryan Martin

10,769 次观看 • 2 年前

#RugbyScoop | Here’s why I think this is an incorrect call: The tackle is complete. Gelant has two options: (by the way he is short off the goal line) - he’s suppose to place the ball and the tackler must release him (complete tackle scenario) - Gelant done not release the ball nor is he in a good position to reach out and score a try - look at his body position (also, you not allowed to have an extra roll forward once a tackle is complete) Morby - can be pinged on playing the Stormers 15 on the ground but first infringement is by ball carrier. You have to break it down step by step. First it’s ball carrier and tackler before everything else.

#RugbyScoop | Here’s why I think this is an incorrect call: The tackle is complete. Gelant has two options: (by the way he is short off the goal line) - he’s suppose to place the ball and the tackler must release him (complete tackle scenario) - Gelant done not release the ball nor is he in a good position to reach out and score a try - look at his body position (also, you not allowed to have an extra roll forward once a tackle is complete) Morby - can be pinged on playing the Stormers 15 on the ground but first infringement is by ball carrier. You have to break it down step by step. First it’s ball carrier and tackler before everything else.

Scoop 🐻 ☕️

30,484 次观看 • 3 个月前

CAM decision making in the final third practice: - No pressure on the ball? Shot might be on? - Defence step up can you penetrate with forward passes? - Movement in and around the box when the ball is in the half space More attacking overload games:

CAM decision making in the final third practice: - No pressure on the ball? Shot might be on? - Defence step up can you penetrate with forward passes? - Movement in and around the box when the ball is in the half space More attacking overload games:

Coach David Baird

17,647 次观看 • 2 年前

When attacking a 1v1, the best moment to burst past a defender is when he’s “airborne.” Here, Mikaudatze: •1st touch towards the defender to engage the 1v1. •Eyes on hips/feet to read the footwork. •Shifts out to exit as the defender resets his feet.

When attacking a 1v1, the best moment to burst past a defender is when he’s “airborne.” Here, Mikaudatze: •1st touch towards the defender to engage the 1v1. •Eyes on hips/feet to read the footwork. •Shifts out to exit as the defender resets his feet.

Fathalli

74,064 次观看 • 8 个月前

$Check out this detail from Steven Caulker around when a centre back should make contact with a centre forward receiving into feet. The key is not simply to be aggressive. It is about timing the contact at the moment the forward is least able to manage it. If the defender makes contact too early, the striker is ready for it. There is time to brace, lower the centre of gravity, use the arms, initiate contact or even allow the contact to take the body to ground and potentially win the foul. But delay that contact until the ball is arriving and the picture changes. The centre forward’s attention has now shifted towards the ball. The priority becomes the quality of the first touch. There is a need to judge the speed of the pass, the angle it is arriving from, the surface used to receive and where that touch needs to take the next action. That is when balance is vulnerable. As a player prepares to control the ball, body weight is constantly transferring. The receiving action may involve moving from two feet onto one supporting leg, opening the hips, reaching towards the ball or adjusting the centre of mass to prepare the receiving foot. In those fractions of a second, there is far less capacity to absorb external force. A defender therefore does not necessarily need a huge amount of contact. A small well timed nudge can be enough to move the striker’s centre of mass outside the position prepared for the touch. The forward suddenly has to make a postural correction at exactly the moment a technical action is being executed. The task changes from simply controlling the ball to recovering balance and controlling the ball at the same time. The receiving foot can become slightly firmer. The ankle can lock differently. The body may become more upright. The hip angle can change. The touch may become a reach towards the ball rather than a controlled reception into the intended space. Now a touch that should have travelled six inches might travel eighteen. At the highest level, that is a big difference in a duel. The centre back can step around. The second defender can engage. The midfielder can collapse onto the loose touch. Or the striker is forced backwards rather than being able to secure the ball and connect the next action. There is also an important psychological detail. Once a striker knows the centre back is capable of arriving with contact as the ball arrives, part of the attention starts to become occupied by the defender. Instead of only processing the ball, the first touch and the next action, there is now also a need to process where the defender is, when the contact is coming and how much pressure is about to arrive. That extra information can make the receiving action less clean even before the next contact arrives. Good defenders understand that defending a centre forward is not always about winning the ball immediately, you don't have to go win every single duel. The defender must still arrive under control. If the defender charges through the striker, it becomes an obvious foul. If the contact comes too early, the striker has time to prepare for it. The art is in arriving close enough to affect the player, late enough to limit the ability to brace for contact, and balanced enough to attack the next touch. Those are the details that you have to experience or feel to see why they matter and how they work. Defending is an art also.$

Check out this detail from Steven Caulker around when a centre back should make contact with a centre forward receiving into feet. The key is not simply to be aggressive. It is about timing the contact at the moment the forward is least able to manage it. If the defender makes contact too early, the striker is ready for it. There is time to brace, lower the centre of gravity, use the arms, initiate contact or even allow the contact to take the body to ground and potentially win the foul. But delay that contact until the ball is arriving and the picture changes. The centre forward’s attention has now shifted towards the ball. The priority becomes the quality of the first touch. There is a need to judge the speed of the pass, the angle it is arriving from, the surface used to receive and where that touch needs to take the next action. That is when balance is vulnerable. As a player prepares to control the ball, body weight is constantly transferring. The receiving action may involve moving from two feet onto one supporting leg, opening the hips, reaching towards the ball or adjusting the centre of mass to prepare the receiving foot. In those fractions of a second, there is far less capacity to absorb external force. A defender therefore does not necessarily need a huge amount of contact. A small well timed nudge can be enough to move the striker’s centre of mass outside the position prepared for the touch. The forward suddenly has to make a postural correction at exactly the moment a technical action is being executed. The task changes from simply controlling the ball to recovering balance and controlling the ball at the same time. The receiving foot can become slightly firmer. The ankle can lock differently. The body may become more upright. The hip angle can change. The touch may become a reach towards the ball rather than a controlled reception into the intended space. Now a touch that should have travelled six inches might travel eighteen. At the highest level, that is a big difference in a duel. The centre back can step around. The second defender can engage. The midfielder can collapse onto the loose touch. Or the striker is forced backwards rather than being able to secure the ball and connect the next action. There is also an important psychological detail. Once a striker knows the centre back is capable of arriving with contact as the ball arrives, part of the attention starts to become occupied by the defender. Instead of only processing the ball, the first touch and the next action, there is now also a need to process where the defender is, when the contact is coming and how much pressure is about to arrive. That extra information can make the receiving action less clean even before the next contact arrives. Good defenders understand that defending a centre forward is not always about winning the ball immediately, you don't have to go win every single duel. The defender must still arrive under control. If the defender charges through the striker, it becomes an obvious foul. If the contact comes too early, the striker has time to prepare for it. The art is in arriving close enough to affect the player, late enough to limit the ability to brace for contact, and balanced enough to attack the next touch. Those are the details that you have to experience or feel to see why they matter and how they work. Defending is an art also.

Keepitonthedeck

20,516 次观看 • 1 个月前

Week 2 of the session programme ✅ Attacking session: create to score ✅ #SundayShare ✅

Week 2 of the session programme ✅ Attacking session: create to score ✅ #SundayShare ✅

England Football Learning

21,873 次观看 • 1 年前

🎯AFC Ajax 2v2 Defending the overlap runs in the final third. 🔵 Blue attacking | 🩷 Pink defending ✅Set-up: ✔️Create a wide channel using cones. Two blue attackers start with the ball against two pink defenders. ✔️Extra players wait behind each group and rotate after every action. ✅How it works: ✔️The first blue attacker receives and drives forward. The second blue player makes an overlapping run to create a 2v2. ✔️Blue tries to dribble or combine through the end line. Pink defends by delaying the ball, protecting the inside and tracking the overlapping runner. If pink win possession, they dribble through the opposite end line. ✅Coaching points: ✔️The first defender applies pressure and slows the attack. ✔️The second defender provides cover and tracks the overlap. ✔️Stay side-on to see the ball and runner, communicate early, avoid both defenders following the ball and recover quickly when beaten. #CoachingTips #Tactics #AFCAjax #FootballTraining Ray Power SessionShare 𝗙𝗖𝗖 𝗛𝘂𝗯 | 𝗙𝗼𝗼𝘁𝗯𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝗖𝗼𝗮𝗰𝗵 AFC Ajax UU™ Rob Porter Osku Partonen 205 Academy Breakthrough Soccer The Sporting Resource The Exchange Coach Jamie Birch Kevin Middleton | FootballGPT The Coaching Family JUST COACH

🎯AFC Ajax 2v2 Defending the overlap runs in the final third. 🔵 Blue attacking | 🩷 Pink defending ✅Set-up: ✔️Create a wide channel using cones. Two blue attackers start with the ball against two pink defenders. ✔️Extra players wait behind each group and rotate after every action. ✅How it works: ✔️The first blue attacker receives and drives forward. The second blue player makes an overlapping run to create a 2v2. ✔️Blue tries to dribble or combine through the end line. Pink defends by delaying the ball, protecting the inside and tracking the overlapping runner. If pink win possession, they dribble through the opposite end line. ✅Coaching points: ✔️The first defender applies pressure and slows the attack. ✔️The second defender provides cover and tracks the overlap. ✔️Stay side-on to see the ball and runner, communicate early, avoid both defenders following the ball and recover quickly when beaten. #CoachingTips #Tactics #AFCAjax #FootballTraining Ray Power SessionShare 𝗙𝗖𝗖 𝗛𝘂𝗯 | 𝗙𝗼𝗼𝘁𝗯𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝗖𝗼𝗮𝗰𝗵 AFC Ajax UU™ Rob Porter Osku Partonen 205 Academy Breakthrough Soccer The Sporting Resource The Exchange Coach Jamie Birch Kevin Middleton | FootballGPT The Coaching Family JUST COACH

Mo Hicham Souisse 🇺🇸 🇲🇦 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

16,780 次观看 • 4 个月前

1 v 1 Back To Goal Practice ⚽️👆🏻⁠ ⁠ Protecting the ball back to goal is such an under rated skill! Learn your players with this practice. ⁠ ⁠ See more like this at: #SundayShare

1 v 1 Back To Goal Practice ⚽️👆🏻⁠ ⁠ Protecting the ball back to goal is such an under rated skill! Learn your players with this practice. ⁠ ⁠ See more like this at: #SundayShare

Football DNA

291,772 次观看 • 3 年前

LB Box Tackle Drill - This drill is designed to practice attacking a ball carrier from an angle rather than focusing on a heavy Oklahoma-style collision. - Coaches should emphasize "taking the air away" by closing the space between the defender and the ball carrier. - During the tackle, the defender should aim to take a leg from the ball carrier to bring them down. - Footwork variety is important, and coaches can have players start the drill by either shuffling or using a crossover run. - At the point of contact, defenders must maintain "same foot, same shoulder" positioning to ensure a solid tackle. - For high-quality contact, the defender should be close enough to literally step on the ball carrier's toe. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

LB Box Tackle Drill - This drill is designed to practice attacking a ball carrier from an angle rather than focusing on a heavy Oklahoma-style collision. - Coaches should emphasize "taking the air away" by closing the space between the defender and the ball carrier. - During the tackle, the defender should aim to take a leg from the ball carrier to bring them down. - Footwork variety is important, and coaches can have players start the drill by either shuffling or using a crossover run. - At the point of contact, defenders must maintain "same foot, same shoulder" positioning to ensure a solid tackle. - For high-quality contact, the defender should be close enough to literally step on the ball carrier's toe. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

Glazier Clinics

28,575 次观看 • 3 个月前

THE FIRST ATTACKER | Visual Fake One of the most underrated abilities in soccer is the capacity to deceive the defender with body language.

THE FIRST ATTACKER | Visual Fake One of the most underrated abilities in soccer is the capacity to deceive the defender with body language.

APFCourses

16,944 次观看 • 2 年前

🔴 Take 30 seconds to read and understand this Liverpool positional practice under Andoni Iraola. We’ve seen this practice shared on other pages who try to replicate what we do, but the explanations have been wrong. First of all, this is a 6v5 positional practice, not 6v6 or 5v5. In the first zone, the practice is played as a 5v4 and within an area 16(L) x 28(W) Yards. The players are deliberately positioned to replicate: ▪️ Two centre backs on the end line (They can step in) ▪️ Two inverted wide players ▪️ One central pivot ▪️ Two mini goals representing players between the lines AKA number 10 positions. The top zone is then played as a 1v1. The practice is designed to recreate central overloads when Liverpool have controlled possession in the opposition half, that's why it is setup in that part of the pitch, again deliberately so. The 1v1 represents a potential moment when an opposition centre back steps forward to track a player receiving between the lines, and spaces appear to run into. This creates an important decision for the team in possession. After completing a set number of passes, can they: ⚽ Play into a mini goal (10 positions between lines), for one point? Or… ⚽ Release the attacker with a well timed forward pass beyond for two points if a goal is scored? The attacker must remain onside, angle their run beyond the defender and finish into either target goal. If the pressing team regains possession, their objective is to attack quickly and score in transition into the mini target goals just beyond the halfway line. The purpose of the practice is to develop pictures, connections and decisions when dominating possession high up the pitch. Can we play through the opposition when the space is available, or play beyond them when they step forward? From there, the coaching principles begin: ✅ Play forward when it’s on ✅ Recognize when to play through or beyond ✅ Maintain positional connections ✅ React immediately in transition And so on! That’s session planning, and a real insight into the detail behind the practice. Save this for your next session and follow us for more ⚽ #FootballCoaching #SoccerCoaching #PositionalPlay #LiverpoolFC #AndoniIraola #CoachDevelopment #FootballTactics #SoccerDrills #FootballTraining

🔴 Take 30 seconds to read and understand this Liverpool positional practice under Andoni Iraola. We’ve seen this practice shared on other pages who try to replicate what we do, but the explanations have been wrong. First of all, this is a 6v5 positional practice, not 6v6 or 5v5. In the first zone, the practice is played as a 5v4 and within an area 16(L) x 28(W) Yards. The players are deliberately positioned to replicate: ▪️ Two centre backs on the end line (They can step in) ▪️ Two inverted wide players ▪️ One central pivot ▪️ Two mini goals representing players between the lines AKA number 10 positions. The top zone is then played as a 1v1. The practice is designed to recreate central overloads when Liverpool have controlled possession in the opposition half, that's why it is setup in that part of the pitch, again deliberately so. The 1v1 represents a potential moment when an opposition centre back steps forward to track a player receiving between the lines, and spaces appear to run into. This creates an important decision for the team in possession. After completing a set number of passes, can they: ⚽ Play into a mini goal (10 positions between lines), for one point? Or… ⚽ Release the attacker with a well timed forward pass beyond for two points if a goal is scored? The attacker must remain onside, angle their run beyond the defender and finish into either target goal. If the pressing team regains possession, their objective is to attack quickly and score in transition into the mini target goals just beyond the halfway line. The purpose of the practice is to develop pictures, connections and decisions when dominating possession high up the pitch. Can we play through the opposition when the space is available, or play beyond them when they step forward? From there, the coaching principles begin: ✅ Play forward when it’s on ✅ Recognize when to play through or beyond ✅ Maintain positional connections ✅ React immediately in transition And so on! That’s session planning, and a real insight into the detail behind the practice. Save this for your next session and follow us for more ⚽ #FootballCoaching #SoccerCoaching #PositionalPlay #LiverpoolFC #AndoniIraola #CoachDevelopment #FootballTactics #SoccerDrills #FootballTraining

Keepitonthedeck

26,317 次观看 • 3 个月前

Coaching transition doesn't need to be complicated. A simple continuous overload practice ✅ all the boxes. Up the intensity with a condition that once an attempt on goal is made, the move is over and the next pair go. The beauty of this practice is that it works with varying numbers, while the quick turnover means players get enough of a break to regather themselves and take on some coaching points. #SundayShare #SundayShare

Coaching transition doesn't need to be complicated. A simple continuous overload practice ✅ all the boxes. Up the intensity with a condition that once an attempt on goal is made, the move is over and the next pair go. The beauty of this practice is that it works with varying numbers, while the quick turnover means players get enough of a break to regather themselves and take on some coaching points. #SundayShare #SundayShare

Steven Ventura

19,330 次观看 • 3 个月前

LB 1-2 Step Tackling Progression - Linebackers should focus on using the near foot and near shoulder when initiating contact with a ball carrier. - Players must overemphasize swinging their arms in an uppercut motion to generate power through the contact point. - A core fundamental is to get a leg and take a leg, which involves squeezing and attempting to lift the opponent's leg during the tackle. - Coaches should look for players to have their face in contact and aimed at the center of the ball carrier's mass. - After making contact, defenders should overemphasize driving their feet for at least five steps to finish the play. - The tackling progression moves systematically from static contact to taking one step into contact and then two steps back to build consistency. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

LB 1-2 Step Tackling Progression - Linebackers should focus on using the near foot and near shoulder when initiating contact with a ball carrier. - Players must overemphasize swinging their arms in an uppercut motion to generate power through the contact point. - A core fundamental is to get a leg and take a leg, which involves squeezing and attempting to lift the opponent's leg during the tackle. - Coaches should look for players to have their face in contact and aimed at the center of the ball carrier's mass. - After making contact, defenders should overemphasize driving their feet for at least five steps to finish the play. - The tackling progression moves systematically from static contact to taking one step into contact and then two steps back to build consistency. AJ Cooper, LB Coach, Arizona State AJ Cooper #glazierclinics

Glazier Clinics

15,300 次观看 • 4 个月前

One thing Ngumoha should be encouraged to do more is direct his first touch towards the defender when entering a 1v1. That’ll instantly puts them on the back foot, instead of stopping the ball close to his feet and allowing them to close the distance.

One thing Ngumoha should be encouraged to do more is direct his first touch towards the defender when entering a 1v1. That’ll instantly puts them on the back foot, instead of stopping the ball close to his feet and allowing them to close the distance.

Fathalli

83,847 次观看 • 10 个月前

Texas OC/OL Coach Kyle Flood - Outside Zone Man Reach (Defender on the Body) - Target = play side number. Put face on play side number. - Back side hand is low, play side hand is high. - 1st step = Knee has to be inside of ankle in order to brace. - Second step = Drive the back side knee through the middle of the defender. - Capture the target and press vertical. - Are your OL grabbing or striking? LFG Foundation Kyle Flood Run Game Bundle = 58% OFF

Texas OC/OL Coach Kyle Flood - Outside Zone Man Reach (Defender on the Body) - Target = play side number. Put face on play side number. - Back side hand is low, play side hand is high. - 1st step = Knee has to be inside of ankle in order to brace. - Second step = Drive the back side knee through the middle of the defender. - Capture the target and press vertical. - Are your OL grabbing or striking? LFG Foundation Kyle Flood Run Game Bundle = 58% OFF

James Light

35,202 次观看 • 2 年前