Paul Schultz
Name: | Paul Schultz |
---|---|
City: | Calgary |
Country: | Canada |
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.
Progressions:
Team with the most consecutive, connected passes wins.
“2 strikes”-Defenders can knock the ball out twice (or the team in possession kicks it out twice) and possession changes to the other grid.
Counter goals on each end of the grid for the defenders to be able to find quick transition goals.
Attacking Coaching Points:
Players in position need to be constantly moving laterally to get into passing angles.
Players should take as few touches as possible to move the ball.
Look for splits (between the 2 defenders) and where to play away from pressure.
Defending Coaching Points:
Nearest defender sets immediate pressure on the ball, making it predictable which way they are forcing the play.
Supporting defender should be slightly shaded to the side the pressuring player is forcing the play but not so much that they open a gap to get split.
Supporting player pressures the next pass and forces the play back into his/her teammate.
Constant pressure/cover/pressure/cover.
Two defenders should be highly active and communicating throughout.
Win the ball back and try to connect a pass across the grid to teammates (or score in a counter goal).
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3v1 Possession in Triangle (20 mins)
Progressions:
Team with the most consecutive, connected passes wins.
“2 strikes”-Defenders can knock the ball out twice (or the team in possession kicks it out twice) and possession changes to the other grid.
Counter goals on each end of the grid for the defenders to be able to find quick transition goals.
Attacking Coaching Points:
Players in position need to be constantly moving laterally to get into passing angles.
Players should take as few touches as possible to move the ball.
Look for splits (between the 2 defenders) and where to play away from pressure.
Defending Coaching Points:
Nearest defender sets immediate pressure on the ball, making it predictable which way they are forcing the play.
Supporting defender should be slightly shaded to the side the pressuring player is forcing the play but not so much that they open a gap to get split.
Supporting player pressures the next pass and forces the play back into his/her teammate.
Constant pressure/cover/pressure/cover.
Two defenders should be highly active and communicating throughout.
Win the ball back and try to connect a pass across the grid to teammates (or score in a counter goal).