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☘️New Celitc Coach | Wilfried Nancy Attacking Ideas (VIDEO) Some interesting concepts explained; ▪️Ball-oriented overloads → Create strong overloads close to the ball with patient short passes possession to create; - Numerical Advantage + a free player between lines ▪️Space over Position → Players move dynamically within the overload...

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Albin Sheqiri

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34,000 次观看 • 9 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Racing Santander - In possession analysis Some interesting concepts applied by Racing: 1⃣ Ball-Oriented Overload ▫️Strong ball-oriented structures to create numerical advantage ▫️Quick combinational play to find the free man in short spaces via 3rd man, lay-offs ▫️The overload manipulates opponent structure to shift with many players to one area in order to defend the overload which ➡️ creates either spaces between them or in the ball-far side ➡️ that Racing tries to reach via diagonality positions and passes 2⃣ Diagonality Switches / Minimum Width ▫️The ball-far players always position themselves diagonally to create an open body position to ➡️ accelerate attacks in potential switches away from the ball-oriented overload 3⃣ Re-shape (after ball-loss) via short-passes ▫️Big idea with the overload ideas is to better control the potential transitions against and have stronger counter-pressing ▫️I like the idea of after ball-recovery ➡️ play quick short passes, within short distances to ➡️ control the rhythm + give time to create new ''overload'' situations in a ''controlled'' way 📽️Made with Metrica PlayBase | Metrica Sports
1:58

Racing Santander - In possession analysis Some interesting concepts applied by Racing: 1⃣ Ball-Oriented Overload ▫️Strong ball-oriented structures to create numerical advantage ▫️Quick combinational play to find the free man in short spaces via 3rd man, lay-offs ▫️The overload manipulates opponent structure to shift with many players to one area in order to defend the overload which ➡️ creates either spaces between them or in the ball-far side ➡️ that Racing tries to reach via diagonality positions and passes 2⃣ Diagonality Switches / Minimum Width ▫️The ball-far players always position themselves diagonally to create an open body position to ➡️ accelerate attacks in potential switches away from the ball-oriented overload 3⃣ Re-shape (after ball-loss) via short-passes ▫️Big idea with the overload ideas is to better control the potential transitions against and have stronger counter-pressing ▫️I like the idea of after ball-recovery ➡️ play quick short passes, within short distances to ➡️ control the rhythm + give time to create new ''overload'' situations in a ''controlled'' way 📽️Made with Metrica PlayBase | Metrica Sports

Albin Sheqiri

24,981 次观看 • 9 个月前

Training - GK Build Up + Open Play (Training session I did for the UEFA PRO course in Cercle Brugge ) 1⃣ GK B-U vs man-marking Focus how to use the GK as +1 to attract pressure - Finding free player that is created - Follow opponent press - Find the free players through 3rd man combinations 2⃣ Open Play 10v8 (Farioli - Porto concept video as example) Focus to create + find free players between lines 1st central > or in wide zones through overloads - Attracting press centrally - Follow opponent press > create option between - 3rd man combinations > to find free player - Create free player + attract opponent in wide zones via ball oriented overloads with short distances - Diagonal switch focus
2:45

Training - GK Build Up + Open Play (Training session I did for the UEFA PRO course in Cercle Brugge ) 1⃣ GK B-U vs man-marking Focus how to use the GK as +1 to attract pressure - Finding free player that is created - Follow opponent press - Find the free players through 3rd man combinations 2⃣ Open Play 10v8 (Farioli - Porto concept video as example) Focus to create + find free players between lines 1st central > or in wide zones through overloads - Attracting press centrally - Follow opponent press > create option between - 3rd man combinations > to find free player - Create free player + attract opponent in wide zones via ball oriented overloads with short distances - Diagonal switch focus

Albin Sheqiri

35,362 次观看 • 3 个月前

Up, Back and Through Possession 5v2 in the area in which the ball is. 🔵 Target is to get the ball from one end player to another. The ball must go through the central player on the line. The ball will either go into the central player, who will set to the run of one of the two wide players, or he will set back to the other midfielder who will again look for the run of a wide midfielder (Up, Back and Through). Both wingers will be on the outside lines of the half with the ball, when the ball is transferred the central player will move into the new area, one defender will follow into the other half and the two wingers will follow to create the 5v2. Made on TacticalPad® Tactical ✭ Competitive Tender.  JUST COACH Lloyd Owers The Sporting Resource The Coaching Family @RJPcoach @ExchangeCoaches TheBeardedCoach @205_Sports Coach Siya Maloka SessionShare Charlie Huyton Felix Lehmann @FootballTrnng Tom Skeath Breakthrough Soccer @become_excel
0:24

Up, Back and Through Possession 5v2 in the area in which the ball is. 🔵 Target is to get the ball from one end player to another. The ball must go through the central player on the line. The ball will either go into the central player, who will set to the run of one of the two wide players, or he will set back to the other midfielder who will again look for the run of a wide midfielder (Up, Back and Through). Both wingers will be on the outside lines of the half with the ball, when the ball is transferred the central player will move into the new area, one defender will follow into the other half and the two wingers will follow to create the 5v2. Made on TacticalPad® Tactical ✭ Competitive Tender.  JUST COACH Lloyd Owers The Sporting Resource The Coaching Family @RJPcoach @ExchangeCoaches TheBeardedCoach @205_Sports Coach Siya Maloka SessionShare Charlie Huyton Felix Lehmann @FootballTrnng Tom Skeath Breakthrough Soccer @become_excel

Conor Edwards

144,015 次观看 • 2 年前

A sneak peek from an analysis thread that will be dropping later. Wednesday's second goal - not appreciated for the move and the play. 20 passes, patient, controlled play. A look at the freezes 1: shows our change of shape in the second half - looking much more like Wednesday of the last 18 months. 433 build up, rotation with Svante moving out to false full back with Lowe going high and Kobacki coming in and looking for space between the lines with Lowe. 2: After patient play, Svante picks it up at false left back, Koback holding space between the lines - this is a key change from the first half - 3: rotation between Kobacki and Lowe, with Lowe now holding the space in the box - between the lines. You then see a ladder movement pattern between Baz, Kobacki and Lowe - runs from the ladder with the lay off into space. 4: Picking up Cadz for the finish. He knows the space he is going to attack, as he attacked the same space to disrupt for the first goal. But timing is key, he has to come onto the ball to finish on one touch, so holding that initial position is key. 5: Cadz holds to see the weight of the pass into McNeill, as he can play the cross first time, Cadz starts the move across as the defenders drop, picking up the yard between the lines A great goal from a side who have spent no money, have about 10 fit senior players, have had little pre season, dont regularly get paid, and, apart from 3 of them, none of which were first team starters at the end of last season. I think Henrik was a little guilty of going too defensive and rigid in the first 2.5 games, but these players can play, and the youth, McNeill, Cadz, Kobacki, need to be given the freedom to play rather than being shackled in a rigid system. More to come later
1:20

A sneak peek from an analysis thread that will be dropping later. Wednesday's second goal - not appreciated for the move and the play. 20 passes, patient, controlled play. A look at the freezes 1: shows our change of shape in the second half - looking much more like Wednesday of the last 18 months. 433 build up, rotation with Svante moving out to false full back with Lowe going high and Kobacki coming in and looking for space between the lines with Lowe. 2: After patient play, Svante picks it up at false left back, Koback holding space between the lines - this is a key change from the first half - 3: rotation between Kobacki and Lowe, with Lowe now holding the space in the box - between the lines. You then see a ladder movement pattern between Baz, Kobacki and Lowe - runs from the ladder with the lay off into space. 4: Picking up Cadz for the finish. He knows the space he is going to attack, as he attacked the same space to disrupt for the first goal. But timing is key, he has to come onto the ball to finish on one touch, so holding that initial position is key. 5: Cadz holds to see the weight of the pass into McNeill, as he can play the cross first time, Cadz starts the move across as the defenders drop, picking up the yard between the lines A great goal from a side who have spent no money, have about 10 fit senior players, have had little pre season, dont regularly get paid, and, apart from 3 of them, none of which were first team starters at the end of last season. I think Henrik was a little guilty of going too defensive and rigid in the first 2.5 games, but these players can play, and the youth, McNeill, Cadz, Kobacki, need to be given the freedom to play rather than being shackled in a rigid system. More to come later

TW Football

37,117 次观看 • 1 年前

The reason Ruben Amorin needed “legs or ground eater” was because he never believed in players playing close to one another and keeping the ball for a long time. We often launched the ball to our strikers to beat press, he did the same at Sporting CP with Gyokeres and that caused our team needing to run so much because when we lose the second ball, we were in trouble.. It’s more about athleticism to him than techniques.. He never wanted players that are comfortable on the ball instead he likes players that can pick long passes so they can move the ball as quickly forward as possible and that’s why he never rated Mainoo.. Now Carrick has a different approach to football which is for players to play close to one another, take regulated and calculated risk instead of throwing the ball in the air at every chance which limits his need for “ground eaters” and increases his needs for actual ballers, guys that are comfortable on the ball and know how to pass it at the same time.
0:47

The reason Ruben Amorin needed “legs or ground eater” was because he never believed in players playing close to one another and keeping the ball for a long time. We often launched the ball to our strikers to beat press, he did the same at Sporting CP with Gyokeres and that caused our team needing to run so much because when we lose the second ball, we were in trouble.. It’s more about athleticism to him than techniques.. He never wanted players that are comfortable on the ball instead he likes players that can pick long passes so they can move the ball as quickly forward as possible and that’s why he never rated Mainoo.. Now Carrick has a different approach to football which is for players to play close to one another, take regulated and calculated risk instead of throwing the ball in the air at every chance which limits his need for “ground eaters” and increases his needs for actual ballers, guys that are comfortable on the ball and know how to pass it at the same time.

Utd©

258,749 次观看 • 1 个月前

There are so many options in the attack with the 2-6-2. It is like playing with Overload without using the Overload tactic while simultaneously having a better defensive shape. So many times the opponent was forced to commit to one of my attackers which left the other completely free. Also pay attention to Anderson’s movement. He is dropping back with the 2 CBs to form a back 3 even when in possession in the ball. The only time he really joins the midfield is if I am in the final third trying to break down the opponent. I’ve tested this with Pedri in Anderson’s position to see if I am able to consistently form a 3 man midfield when in possession to cause an extreme overload but it looks like it is something coded into the game to create more stability when you lose the ball. hmm…
8:36

There are so many options in the attack with the 2-6-2. It is like playing with Overload without using the Overload tactic while simultaneously having a better defensive shape. So many times the opponent was forced to commit to one of my attackers which left the other completely free. Also pay attention to Anderson’s movement. He is dropping back with the 2 CBs to form a back 3 even when in possession in the ball. The only time he really joins the midfield is if I am in the final third trying to break down the opponent. I’ve tested this with Pedri in Anderson’s position to see if I am able to consistently form a 3 man midfield when in possession to cause an extreme overload but it looks like it is something coded into the game to create more stability when you lose the ball. hmm…

Jacques

35,369 次观看 • 13 天前

Ajax training this week featured this Combination Passing Practice: Up Back Through Variation Practice Description This technical combination practice is designed to develop passing quality, positional awareness, timing of movement and communication. The outside players will always complete two passes around the outside before transferring the ball through the central area (Adapt as it progresses). As the ball enters the middle, the two central players combine using an up back through pattern. Both central players must continually assess the movement of the ball, adjust their positioning and prepare early to receive. Play is limited to one or two touches to encourage efficient ball circulation. Following the central combination, the player who sets the ball rotates into the outside position. The player who initially passes into the central area moves inside to continue the sequence. Coaching Points • Maintain concentration throughout the practice • Scan regularly and adjust position as the ball travels • Communicate early and clearly • Create appropriate angles and distances of support • Receive with an open body position where possible • Play firm, accurate passes with the correct weight • Set the ball into the path of the supporting player • Time movements to maintain the rhythm of the sequence • Rotate positions quickly and efficiently • Maintain technical quality while working at a high tempo Save this post and follow us for more. Get 1000's more like this by signing up to our website. #soccertraining #footballtraining #ajax
0:55

Ajax training this week featured this Combination Passing Practice: Up Back Through Variation Practice Description This technical combination practice is designed to develop passing quality, positional awareness, timing of movement and communication. The outside players will always complete two passes around the outside before transferring the ball through the central area (Adapt as it progresses). As the ball enters the middle, the two central players combine using an up back through pattern. Both central players must continually assess the movement of the ball, adjust their positioning and prepare early to receive. Play is limited to one or two touches to encourage efficient ball circulation. Following the central combination, the player who sets the ball rotates into the outside position. The player who initially passes into the central area moves inside to continue the sequence. Coaching Points • Maintain concentration throughout the practice • Scan regularly and adjust position as the ball travels • Communicate early and clearly • Create appropriate angles and distances of support • Receive with an open body position where possible • Play firm, accurate passes with the correct weight • Set the ball into the path of the supporting player • Time movements to maintain the rhythm of the sequence • Rotate positions quickly and efficiently • Maintain technical quality while working at a high tempo Save this post and follow us for more. Get 1000's more like this by signing up to our website. #soccertraining #footballtraining #ajax

Keepitonthedeck

11,851 次观看 • 1 个月前

Iran's as their last minute goal vs Egypt was overturned by VAR denying them a crucial victory that would have guaranteed an advancement out of groups. The player was in an offsides position when the ball was played by the original shooter so he cannot play the ball on the rebound. That is if there is a deflection. There is an exception: If a defending player deliberately plays or controls the ball (such as attempting a back-pass or a controlled clearance) and it falls to you, the offside is reset, and you can legally play the ball. That obviously doesn’t happen here. It’s a clear deflection and rebound in this play and isn’t the defense gaining control and sending it to the originally offsides player. It’s the right call by VAR. Same reason a penalty or free kick taker can’t hit the ball first if they hit the post.
2:23

Iran's as their last minute goal vs Egypt was overturned by VAR denying them a crucial victory that would have guaranteed an advancement out of groups. The player was in an offsides position when the ball was played by the original shooter so he cannot play the ball on the rebound. That is if there is a deflection. There is an exception: If a defending player deliberately plays or controls the ball (such as attempting a back-pass or a controlled clearance) and it falls to you, the offside is reset, and you can legally play the ball. That obviously doesn’t happen here. It’s a clear deflection and rebound in this play and isn’t the defense gaining control and sending it to the originally offsides player. It’s the right call by VAR. Same reason a penalty or free kick taker can’t hit the ball first if they hit the post.

Imtiaz Mahmood

808,350 次观看 • 2 个月前

You've been watching football wrong your entire life. This 40-minute Databricks talk on how LaLiga uses data is the proof. The goals and assists you obsess over are the least interesting numbers on the pitch. By fusing tracking data (every player's position, many times a second) with eventing data (every action on the ball), LaLiga measures the invisible game space created, defensive lines pulled apart, the value of a run nobody passed to. The best player in a match is often the one who never touched the scoresheet. Pair it with article by Roan and you are good. Once you see the game as data, you can't unsee it.
39:08

You've been watching football wrong your entire life. This 40-minute Databricks talk on how LaLiga uses data is the proof. The goals and assists you obsess over are the least interesting numbers on the pitch. By fusing tracking data (every player's position, many times a second) with eventing data (every action on the ball), LaLiga measures the invisible game space created, defensive lines pulled apart, the value of a run nobody passed to. The best player in a match is often the one who never touched the scoresheet. Pair it with article by Roan and you are good. Once you see the game as data, you can't unsee it.

gemchanger

79,892 次观看 • 3 个月前

Speed Option Trick Play - Linemen are instructed to stand straight up, shoulder-to-shoulder, and not move initially. - The fastest player on the team, who must be small, is key to the play. - The play starts with motioning a player across to get the opponent's eyes to look away from where the play is going. - The play includes a halfback running in that same direction. - Player taking the handoff bends over and sticks his hands back between his legs as far as he can. - The ball is placed between number two's legs. - The player holding the ball is told to count "1,001, 1,002" and then yell "go". - The most important block is performed by the left tight end. Jed Kennedy, HC, Dothan HS (AL) Jed Kennedy #GlazierClinics
1:20

Speed Option Trick Play - Linemen are instructed to stand straight up, shoulder-to-shoulder, and not move initially. - The fastest player on the team, who must be small, is key to the play. - The play starts with motioning a player across to get the opponent's eyes to look away from where the play is going. - The play includes a halfback running in that same direction. - Player taking the handoff bends over and sticks his hands back between his legs as far as he can. - The ball is placed between number two's legs. - The player holding the ball is told to count "1,001, 1,002" and then yell "go". - The most important block is performed by the left tight end. Jed Kennedy, HC, Dothan HS (AL) Jed Kennedy #GlazierClinics

Glazier Clinics

14,484 次观看 • 7 个月前

For midfielders wanting to enhance their performance, Ngolo Kante should be a primary source of education. (This is also a reference point I use personally as a midfielder). Kante demonstrates himself as one of the greatest anticipators in football in a pivotal moment; he’s caught ahead of the ball. He teaches that you shouldn’t chase the ball, but protect the central space. Protecting the space allows; 1) to maintain your momentum against the opponent which can help you get goalside 2) maintain a line of travel that is parrel to the direction of the ball/opponent, always keeping eye on the ball both points mean that when the attackers tries to cut towards goal (shift their momentum) you can directly intervene with the momentum you’ve already established, you don’t need to be changing direction — or because you’ve filled the central space, even if you can’t regain/retain the ball, your prescence will push the direction of play away from goal Where most midfielders follow the ball, Kante prioritises the space, because he can recognise/predict what & where the opponent will go in reaction to the environment + their own act tendencies. The best footballers in the world are the greatest anticipators. Raya speaks about Alisson’s ability to ‘smell’ what will happen; his ‘timing’ and always being ‘close to the ball’. Being able to recognise + understand performance patterns in football will allow you to be that ‘one step ahead’ of an opponent, because you’re able to ‘anticipate’ their next action. Mastery over motion.
1:01

For midfielders wanting to enhance their performance, Ngolo Kante should be a primary source of education. (This is also a reference point I use personally as a midfielder). Kante demonstrates himself as one of the greatest anticipators in football in a pivotal moment; he’s caught ahead of the ball. He teaches that you shouldn’t chase the ball, but protect the central space. Protecting the space allows; 1) to maintain your momentum against the opponent which can help you get goalside 2) maintain a line of travel that is parrel to the direction of the ball/opponent, always keeping eye on the ball both points mean that when the attackers tries to cut towards goal (shift their momentum) you can directly intervene with the momentum you’ve already established, you don’t need to be changing direction — or because you’ve filled the central space, even if you can’t regain/retain the ball, your prescence will push the direction of play away from goal Where most midfielders follow the ball, Kante prioritises the space, because he can recognise/predict what & where the opponent will go in reaction to the environment + their own act tendencies. The best footballers in the world are the greatest anticipators. Raya speaks about Alisson’s ability to ‘smell’ what will happen; his ‘timing’ and always being ‘close to the ball’. Being able to recognise + understand performance patterns in football will allow you to be that ‘one step ahead’ of an opponent, because you’re able to ‘anticipate’ their next action. Mastery over motion.

.

213,881 次观看 • 1 年前

As requested by Alex Miller yesterday, a look at our out of possession shape in the first half. 1: (10 secs) - Wednesday in a very narrow high block in a 523 out of possession. It only looked like this when the ball is central. Nowrich rotate (change positions during play) a lot and this narrow block denies central rotation. In this clip, they have had rotation in left back position as the CM has dropped into the area and left back on the last line. 2: 20 secs - When the ball went wide or started to move wide, the full back would advance up the pitch to pressure the full back and press full back to full back, whilst the CBs would come out with the Norwich forwards coming in between the lines, as this ball transitions across the pitch you see Sargent come out and Iorfa following tight. Fusire in this clip has come out to mark full back to full back and creating a makeshift back 4. 3: 47 secs - Wednesday get back into their narrow block shape 4: 56 secs - rotation from the front line form Norwich 5: 58 seconds, Palmer comes out of the back line to pick up the rotation and prevent space between lines. As the player turns to our left, Amass starts to come out to pick up full back to full back on the other side. In summary, Wednesday played their familiar 523 blocking shape out of possession but it was much more proactive in the back 5 than we usually see it, with full backs and Cbs following rotations and stepping out of the backline to prevent space between lines. It worked, first half. Norwich combated it a little better second half. Will get a clip out tomorrow of what they did
1:39

As requested by Alex Miller yesterday, a look at our out of possession shape in the first half. 1: (10 secs) - Wednesday in a very narrow high block in a 523 out of possession. It only looked like this when the ball is central. Nowrich rotate (change positions during play) a lot and this narrow block denies central rotation. In this clip, they have had rotation in left back position as the CM has dropped into the area and left back on the last line. 2: 20 secs - When the ball went wide or started to move wide, the full back would advance up the pitch to pressure the full back and press full back to full back, whilst the CBs would come out with the Norwich forwards coming in between the lines, as this ball transitions across the pitch you see Sargent come out and Iorfa following tight. Fusire in this clip has come out to mark full back to full back and creating a makeshift back 4. 3: 47 secs - Wednesday get back into their narrow block shape 4: 56 secs - rotation from the front line form Norwich 5: 58 seconds, Palmer comes out of the back line to pick up the rotation and prevent space between lines. As the player turns to our left, Amass starts to come out to pick up full back to full back on the other side. In summary, Wednesday played their familiar 523 blocking shape out of possession but it was much more proactive in the back 5 than we usually see it, with full backs and Cbs following rotations and stepping out of the backline to prevent space between lines. It worked, first half. Norwich combated it a little better second half. Will get a clip out tomorrow of what they did

TW Football

16,673 次观看 • 10 个月前

We've seen many teams across Europe utilizing a 4-2-4 build-up shape as it has many benefits, as explained by Fabregas. It's the versatility that's offered, which is arguably the biggest advantage. If the opponents try to press with a -1, then the free man will try to be found. On the other hand, if they go man for man, there's the option of trying to find players between the lines (if the opposition center backs do not jump quick enough) or play direct for the wingers. I was introduced to this idea by watching De Zerbi's Brighton. Hurzeler still uses it.
2:33

We've seen many teams across Europe utilizing a 4-2-4 build-up shape as it has many benefits, as explained by Fabregas. It's the versatility that's offered, which is arguably the biggest advantage. If the opponents try to press with a -1, then the free man will try to be found. On the other hand, if they go man for man, there's the option of trying to find players between the lines (if the opposition center backs do not jump quick enough) or play direct for the wingers. I was introduced to this idea by watching De Zerbi's Brighton. Hurzeler still uses it.

Fahd

61,483 次观看 • 1 年前

A very simple, but excellent clip here of Man City practicing Sub-Principles (Defensive Line Principles) from their Game Model. Not everything has to reinvent the wheel. Notice the full back looking down the line to adjust its height. Look at the age-old principles of play: pressure, cover and balance. Observe advancing and retreating as a line (protecting the space in front or protecting the space behind) to avoid gaps in between line or between players in lines. Identical to the #KingKnightEd sub-principles for the Defensive Line.
0:42

A very simple, but excellent clip here of Man City practicing Sub-Principles (Defensive Line Principles) from their Game Model. Not everything has to reinvent the wheel. Notice the full back looking down the line to adjust its height. Look at the age-old principles of play: pressure, cover and balance. Observe advancing and retreating as a line (protecting the space in front or protecting the space behind) to avoid gaps in between line or between players in lines. Identical to the #KingKnightEd sub-principles for the Defensive Line.

King Knight Education

2,330,660 次观看 • 2 年前

Introducing the “Get” action in basketball to lacrosse! The “Get” is a 2man action where a player passes the ball to another player and sprints to go “Get” it back on a handoff. This action has similar concepts and reads to pick and roll, but the picker is actually the ball handler! In lacrosse, we have been experimenting with Gets because it creates so many interesting situations and reads for the players. The way we teach it in small sided games is to have one offensive player declare “I’m shut” and the defense has to face-guard him. From there we pick for the shut off player trying to spring them free for the Get. The ball handler has to engage and control their defender, anticipating the shut player trying to get open. The shut player can backdoor if being overplayed towards the get (rejecting the get), receive a flip, or continue curling around the ball getting open for a late pass. The ball handler can feed the reject, flip the ball, or fake the flip to attack the goal or make a late pass to the shut payer curling to the goal. I’ve seen examples of this run in men’s and women’s DI lacrosse at Ohio State and Northwestern, respectively and I’ve run this myself when I was coaching HS girls lacrosse. You will also see on this reel a sick application for Gets vs. a common big-little invert coverage where the short stick doesn’t go behind with his man and plays “Safety” in front of the net. Gets are fun for the players, are incredible for teaching your players 2man game on and off ball, dealing with double teams, and creativity with passing, and can be used to score goals. I hope you enjoy it! Can you think of other applications for Gets?
1:07

Introducing the “Get” action in basketball to lacrosse! The “Get” is a 2man action where a player passes the ball to another player and sprints to go “Get” it back on a handoff. This action has similar concepts and reads to pick and roll, but the picker is actually the ball handler! In lacrosse, we have been experimenting with Gets because it creates so many interesting situations and reads for the players. The way we teach it in small sided games is to have one offensive player declare “I’m shut” and the defense has to face-guard him. From there we pick for the shut off player trying to spring them free for the Get. The ball handler has to engage and control their defender, anticipating the shut player trying to get open. The shut player can backdoor if being overplayed towards the get (rejecting the get), receive a flip, or continue curling around the ball getting open for a late pass. The ball handler can feed the reject, flip the ball, or fake the flip to attack the goal or make a late pass to the shut payer curling to the goal. I’ve seen examples of this run in men’s and women’s DI lacrosse at Ohio State and Northwestern, respectively and I’ve run this myself when I was coaching HS girls lacrosse. You will also see on this reel a sick application for Gets vs. a common big-little invert coverage where the short stick doesn’t go behind with his man and plays “Safety” in front of the net. Gets are fun for the players, are incredible for teaching your players 2man game on and off ball, dealing with double teams, and creativity with passing, and can be used to score goals. I hope you enjoy it! Can you think of other applications for Gets?

JM3 SPORTS

12,424 次观看 • 1 年前

The build-up to Kaizer Chiefs’ second goal is a perfect example of why having a profile capable of functioning between the lines is so important when trying to create bigger attacking moments. Baartman was making the forward runs to support Ighodaro as the 9 and add numbers into the box, but Chiefs lacked enough presence between the lines to combine, manipulate and disrupt Sekhukhune’s defensive block. For long stretches, we were reduced to harmless circulation despite controlling possession. A 10’s willingness to occupy those spaces and half-spaces forces defenders into difficult decisions. Look at the sequence leading to the second goal: ■ First, Phili and Nkgwesa combine to connect with Mdu, who receives between the lines, turns and immediately looks for a penetrative pass. It is intercepted, but the intention is clear. ■ Seconds later, Mdu makes the same movement again into space. This time, the CB follows him, leaving space behind the defensive line. Mdu spins into that space, Ndlovu recognises it and threads a perfectly weighted through ball. Mdu gets in behind and finishes calmly. That is the value of using space intelligently. But, most importantly, the quality of finishing is very important because all this won't matter if we do not finish the chances we create. Mdu didn’t need to touch the ball repeatedly to influence the attack. His movement alone manipulated the defensive structure, created separation and opened the kind of penetration Chiefs had lacked for long periods against Sekhukhune. Possession gives you control. But occupying the right spaces gives you access to the goal. We need to improve this balance📝
1:06

The build-up to Kaizer Chiefs’ second goal is a perfect example of why having a profile capable of functioning between the lines is so important when trying to create bigger attacking moments. Baartman was making the forward runs to support Ighodaro as the 9 and add numbers into the box, but Chiefs lacked enough presence between the lines to combine, manipulate and disrupt Sekhukhune’s defensive block. For long stretches, we were reduced to harmless circulation despite controlling possession. A 10’s willingness to occupy those spaces and half-spaces forces defenders into difficult decisions. Look at the sequence leading to the second goal: ■ First, Phili and Nkgwesa combine to connect with Mdu, who receives between the lines, turns and immediately looks for a penetrative pass. It is intercepted, but the intention is clear. ■ Seconds later, Mdu makes the same movement again into space. This time, the CB follows him, leaving space behind the defensive line. Mdu spins into that space, Ndlovu recognises it and threads a perfectly weighted through ball. Mdu gets in behind and finishes calmly. That is the value of using space intelligently. But, most importantly, the quality of finishing is very important because all this won't matter if we do not finish the chances we create. Mdu didn’t need to touch the ball repeatedly to influence the attack. His movement alone manipulated the defensive structure, created separation and opened the kind of penetration Chiefs had lacked for long periods against Sekhukhune. Possession gives you control. But occupying the right spaces gives you access to the goal. We need to improve this balance📝

El Capitano⚪

57,312 次观看 • 23 天前

Defensive Tracking Drills - Tracking drills begin with a simple block destruction where defenders work over the top. - Players must consistently gain ground by working downhill toward the ball carrier instead of shuffling too far away. - Effective tracking requires maintaining a hunkered or tilted body position with a forward lean while staying on the balls of the feet. - Defenders should stay square to the man they are tracking rather than staying square to the line of scrimmage. - The primary focus for defenders is to track the ball carrier's near hip to properly position themselves for potential cutbacks. - To finish the drill, players must explode through contact, ending with their near foot up and tagging the ball carrier's near knee. PJ Volker, Safeties Coach, Baltimore Ravens PJ Volker #GlazierClinics
2:03

Defensive Tracking Drills - Tracking drills begin with a simple block destruction where defenders work over the top. - Players must consistently gain ground by working downhill toward the ball carrier instead of shuffling too far away. - Effective tracking requires maintaining a hunkered or tilted body position with a forward lean while staying on the balls of the feet. - Defenders should stay square to the man they are tracking rather than staying square to the line of scrimmage. - The primary focus for defenders is to track the ball carrier's near hip to properly position themselves for potential cutbacks. - To finish the drill, players must explode through contact, ending with their near foot up and tagging the ball carrier's near knee. PJ Volker, Safeties Coach, Baltimore Ravens PJ Volker #GlazierClinics

Glazier Clinics

15,127 次观看 • 4 个月前

2v2 Score Game! All players start at the 10. Coach throws the ball into 1 of the offensive players. Ball carrier must touch the 20y line then they can score. Offensive player without the ball has to touch the hash or sideline before they can block. Defenders mirror the offense. If you’re on the ball carrier side you have to touch the end zone. Blocker side defender must touch the same time hash or sideline. Sometimes I’m not a fan of 2v2+ drills as there’s too much info to process, but this was a sweet spot of action and reading + reacting. Good drill that’s gonna stay in the rotation for sure!
0:48

2v2 Score Game! All players start at the 10. Coach throws the ball into 1 of the offensive players. Ball carrier must touch the 20y line then they can score. Offensive player without the ball has to touch the hash or sideline before they can block. Defenders mirror the offense. If you’re on the ball carrier side you have to touch the end zone. Blocker side defender must touch the same time hash or sideline. Sometimes I’m not a fan of 2v2+ drills as there’s too much info to process, but this was a sweet spot of action and reading + reacting. Good drill that’s gonna stay in the rotation for sure!

Scott Leech

181,356 次观看 • 2 年前

Mason Fowler’s Favorite Back Take from Turtle When your opponent is playing a tight turtle and it’s difficult to insert a hook directly or thread your knee over their nearside leg to make space, Mason opts for this more advanced back-taking option. He uses his far-side leg between their legs to lift behind the nearside leg and create space, then swivels his hips to insert the hook and secure the position.
0:39

Mason Fowler’s Favorite Back Take from Turtle When your opponent is playing a tight turtle and it’s difficult to insert a hook directly or thread your knee over their nearside leg to make space, Mason opts for this more advanced back-taking option. He uses his far-side leg between their legs to lift behind the nearside leg and create space, then swivels his hips to insert the hook and secure the position.

Digitsu

15,710 次观看 • 1 年前