Name: | Patrick Kasperitis |
---|---|
City: | San Antonio |
Country: | United States of America |
Membership: | Adult Member |
Sport: | Football/Soccer |
See the guidance at the top of this page to understand why you are not seeing interactive Football/Soccer images.
This exercise can be used to add more accuracy and a task to their passing.
Using Poles or cones make 5-8 gates within the grid to act as targets to pass through.
Players work together in teams to play passes through the gates.
Passes cannot go through a gate two times in a row.
- This will look to hone accuracy
- This will look to encourage movement
- The different angles which the players will receive the ball will encourage different types of passes.
- passes must have the appropriate pace in order to get through the gate and be qick enough to allow for the most number of gates to be passed through.
Play games that last no more than 2 minutes to try and encourage quick passing and quick play.
The team with the highest number of passes, wins.
Progressions
1) Can limit the types of passes played
2) Can give different points totals to different types of passes to encourage variety.
See the guidance at the top of this page to understand why you are not seeing interactive Football/Soccer images.
Technical passing exercises with pressure are tricky as you need to provide enough pressure that they can improve and have it be realistic, but not so much pressure that they do not improve the technique.
This ball retrieval game helps to do that.
The game is played 6v2 in a relatively big space.
One team of 6 looks to keep possession of the ball through good technical execution of passes. The team that is playing the possession game will look to complete a number of passes (I tend to do it 2 times the number advantage so this game would be 8 - 2 times 4 passes - but the number is up to you and can be fewer or greater depending on the level of the team)
While this game is happening the resting players who are not pressuring will pass a ball amongst themselves to focus on hitting good passes and hopefully building rhythm that will allow for them to play the game as soon as the other ball is done either by the 8 passes being achieved, or the ball being lost)
© Copyright 2022 Sport Session Planner Ltd.
Developed with Partnership Developers, a division of Kyosei Systems.
Animation Controls (PCs, Macs, Laptops):
Play animation
Play step-by-step
Repeat (toggle)
Full Screen
Pause
Stop
Back/Forward: Drag timeline button
Passing and Receiving Warm-up
We need our players to be comfortable playing different types of passes, with different surfaces of the foot. The three most common in order are Inside of the foot, outside of the foot, and laces (for a driven or lofted pass)
For these we can use passing patterns to help, but getting the players moving is best for introducing the types of passes and then later in the season we can focus more on the passes with other patterns. So here is an exercise where we will provide that movement.
In this exercise we will have three teams of 4 players. Each team has one ball and will look to play these different types of passes.
Spend one minute each playing passes with:
- the inside of the foot
- the outside of the foot
- longer passes on the ground with laces
This exercise should last no longer than 10 minutes and will have color recognition to it as well.
2nd progression, red plays to blue, blue to black and black to red
3rd progression, mix it up as you like
so three rounds of three minutes to add variety and changing the exercise.