Originally posted by Aleena
View Post
RBSC
Collapse
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Coaching young kids
Collapse
X
-
COACHING DEVELOPMENT
For coaches who read this forum please fine the below link to assist in your coaching development as 100's of coaches have used.
http://globalsoccerministries.org/coaching-education
Best wishes,
Paul Banta
Leave a comment:
-
How young should this be though? The thing is I started my kids out young just by moving the ball and have fun. Not until recently I started working with them on ways of kicking the ball.
Leave a comment:
-
Sass, Jawge, Gamma, Peter and other assisting development should use this most valuable teaching tool.
Leave a comment:
-
Coaching young kids
<P class=copy>Passing
Keeping possession of the ball is critical for success in soccer. This will be accomplished with quick and accurate passing between players, giving the opponent fewer opportunities to steal the ball. How to accomplish short passes:<P class=lists>1. The foot not kicking the ball should be planted alongside the ball at the time of impact.
2. The hips and shoulder should be square to the player receiving the pass. An easy explanation for younger players is to have their belly button pointing at their target.
3. The kicking foot should be turned out and the ball struck with the inside of the foot.
4. The kicking leg should follow through towards the target.<P class=copy>For younger players, you will need to emphasize that the receiving player will be more able to trap the ball if it remains on or near the ground. It is also important that players can do this with both left and right feet, and with both the inside and outside of the foot.
The most common errors resulting in inaccurate passes are:- <LI>Bad placement of the non-kicking foot.
<LI>Hips, shoulders, and bellybutton not square to target.
<LI>Not keeping the ankle and foot stiff through impact.
<LI>Not following through to the target. </LI>
<P class=lists>4. The kicking leg should follow through towards the target.Tags: None
- <LI>Bad placement of the non-kicking foot.
Leave a comment: