I like that net-thing you have for reaction training. Is it a home made one or can it be purchased somewhere? Thanks for a great video. Kindly regards, Filip
You prolly dont give a damn but does anyone know of a method to get back into an instagram account? I stupidly lost the password. I would appreciate any tricks you can offer me
@Kendrick Byron Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im trying it out atm. Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
Thanks for your comment, great question... It's isolating the upper body to engage the core, hip flexors developing those muscle groups as the session builds in to recovery positions from the floor. You will see in the 2nd exercise how the keepers push into the 2nd save from that hip position using the back leg, at times when recovering from the floor you don't always have time to get the leading foot to make contact with the floor. So by isolating these areas the goalkeepers can develop and have the ability to recovery quickly to these situations like for example a 2nd save etc...
From memory we think it's just medical tape, sticky back to wrap around the poles. We advise using something that is flexible and doesn't put the goalkeeper at risk.
Hello Edison. Thanks for the comment. we believe that both legs provide push when diving, the opposite leg to provide initial change of direction and the leg on the side you dive to provide the push in to the dive. That is the ideal situation but it is often the case that we are not faced with the ideal and have to improvise. This practice is designed to force a dive, the tape hurdle means the keepers can not use their feet and have to power over the tape to deal with the ball. It is also the case that they may not have the space tossup and dive off the foot on the side they are diving and have to improvise. Pushing off the "wrong' leg is a skill that will be required in match time so I as a coach will sometimes manufacture a situation that requires it. once again thanks for your feedback, please keep them coming.
Amazing training coach, I like this...
Thanks Paulo....
Very hard practice ⚽👍
Wow what a tough training and keeper doing amazing job
Love it
Thanks for your support..
Great channel. Some of the best videos out there! Keep it up
Good Job guys...i like it!!
Thanks Rafael we really appreciate your comment...
I subscribed the channel.... 💓💓💓💓
I like this training..... I try it... Coach
I like that net-thing you have for reaction training. Is it a home made one or can it be purchased somewhere?
Thanks for a great video.
Kindly regards, Filip
Chippeninho hi Filipe thanks for your comment. Check out www.prodeflect.com for a full range of deflection devices
You prolly dont give a damn but does anyone know of a method to get back into an instagram account?
I stupidly lost the password. I would appreciate any tricks you can offer me
@Wyatt Zain Instablaster :)
@Kendrick Byron Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im trying it out atm.
Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Kendrick Byron it worked and I now got access to my account again. Im so happy!
Thank you so much, you really help me out !
Awosome practice..I'll also try it❤️
Best of luck with your goalkeepeing
@@PROGKP thx for the turtorial
Great videos. What is the benefit of having keepers starting warm up drills from their knees versus starting from their feet?
Thanks for your comment, great question... It's isolating the upper body to engage the core, hip flexors developing those muscle groups as the session builds in to recovery positions from the floor. You will see in the 2nd exercise how the keepers push into the 2nd save from that hip position using the back leg, at times when recovering from the floor you don't always have time to get the leading foot to make contact with the floor. So by isolating these areas the goalkeepers can develop and have the ability to recovery quickly to these situations like for example a 2nd save etc...
Nice advhice and 👍👍💯💯💯🤘🤟👍👍👍
Jesus one of those keepers is about 267 feet tall! What a monster!
How many sets would you get each keeper doing in a row for the diving drills involving the poles/tape?
The keepers in the video were doing 3 to 4 sets each....
Great stuff James!!!
Thanks Joe
i like it
What's the pole and string or tape called so i can get it😅
Its simply medical tape wrapped around standard football training poles...
where did you get the tape from
From memory we think it's just medical tape, sticky back to wrap around the poles. We advise using something that is flexible and doesn't put the goalkeeper at risk.
que pones en el piso para que el balón tome desvió.
🤘🤘🤟👍👍good who
How may get chance to join with you goalkeeper training or to join you team
What is that thing called
Prodeflect STA Matrix you can buy it from www.prodeflect.com
They are so tall....
the goalkeeper on blue shoes dives with the wrong foot. It should be the foot at the side you are diving
Hello Edison. Thanks for the comment. we believe that both legs provide push when diving, the opposite leg to provide initial change of direction and the leg on the side you dive to provide the push in to the dive. That is the ideal situation but it is often the case that we are not faced with the ideal and have to improvise. This practice is designed to force a dive, the tape hurdle means the keepers can not use their feet and have to power over the tape to deal with the ball. It is also the case that they may not have the space tossup and dive off the foot on the side they are diving and have to improvise. Pushing off the "wrong' leg is a skill that will be required in match time so I as a coach will sometimes manufacture a situation that requires it.
once again thanks for your feedback, please keep them coming.
To ez XD