The 3 Things Every Soccer Coach Should Avoid

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  • Опубликовано: 22 янв 2025

Комментарии • 33

  • @EricBourassa
    @EricBourassa 3 года назад +6

    Really glad you said avoiding lines. I want each player engaged the whole time :)
    Thank you for the advice, great stuff

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  3 года назад +1

      Thank you for sharing your kind thoughts Eric. I agree, limiting lines is a great way to increase player involvement.

  • @gilberttravis1095
    @gilberttravis1095 3 года назад +9

    reducing lines is one of the best things to do. it really maximizes practice time when you have almost no one in line. setting up 2 of a certain drill or 2 or 3 different drills can make it go much faster and keep the boys engaged. I went to multiple drills or multiple setups and saw huge increases in productivity during practice and more of the guys staying engaged

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  Год назад

      Great point, use more smaller number set ups to reduce the need for players to wait around.

  • @ddbear8786
    @ddbear8786 5 месяцев назад +2

    As one of the warmups I have the kids run a lap while passing the ball back and forth between a partner. It helps practice for a fast break up the field.

  • @derricklung
    @derricklung 3 года назад +5

    Good reminders, thanks! Just took over our U8 team yesterday-was shocked at how well our kids followed an exercise with lines of 2… the high work:wait ratio (or however you described it) makes sense

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  3 года назад

      Thanks Derrick, great to hear you have the work to rest ratio a go with only two players waiting. Great effort!

  • @tdunn2
    @tdunn2 9 месяцев назад +1

    If you could, talk about how to coach the bench as well as players on the field during games.

  • @markogbonna8380
    @markogbonna8380 7 месяцев назад

    Love this thanks for sharing with us.

  • @NathanDean
    @NathanDean 3 года назад +2

    THANK YOU! Wonderfully helpful

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  3 года назад

      You’re most welcome Nathan. Feel free to share any topics you’d like me to record a video of in the future.

  • @SamBlakeley
    @SamBlakeley 3 года назад +3

    Always love your advice!

  • @kelvinwino5296
    @kelvinwino5296 2 года назад +1

    I m 70yrs and did a Grade B certification in soccer, but stopped for a while. Can I have some refresher or next class A coaching soccer courses.?.

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  2 года назад

      Kelvin, I recommend reaching out to your local soccer association and ask of your B certification is still recognised as current. They can confirm it's status and any requirements for maintaining your certification.

  • @officialmikeharvey
    @officialmikeharvey 3 года назад +4

    great tips Jason! I would really like to start helping to coach my daughters team, but I never really played the sport, where is the best place to start?

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  3 года назад +1

      Thank you for your kind words Mike. These videos in our channel are aimed to support beginner coaches, so you started in a good place! Additionally, United Soccer Coaches has an abundance of coaching resources and courses for beginner coaches too.

    • @huddlechannel2932
      @huddlechannel2932 3 года назад +2

      My advice- make every excercise a game, avoid "drills" Keep the girls moving. I also like rondos because the kids work on quick thinking, touch, passing, and defense all in one drill. I mix myself into the middle occasionally because the girls like it.

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  3 года назад +1

      "Make every exercise a game", great tip. Works at all levels, professional players love this too.

  • @NMartinelli79
    @NMartinelli79 2 года назад +1

    What is an invasion game? If you are waiting for the field, what could you have the kids do (besides juggling)?

    • @asylvia7
      @asylvia7 Год назад

      Groups of 5 in 10-15 ft cone grid Rondo.

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  Год назад

      An invasion game is when an offensive team attacks the defensive team's goal, target or area while maintaining possession of the ball.
      Absolutely! Juggling a ball, alone or with a small group, is a fantastic activity while waiting for the field.

  • @boshebosh9269
    @boshebosh9269 2 года назад +1

    Great video 👌

  • @MannyAlvarado10
    @MannyAlvarado10 Год назад +3

    NL.. NoLaps.. NoLectures.. NoLines.. NL

  • @JuanMorales-lq8ee
    @JuanMorales-lq8ee 3 года назад +3

    Great video greetings from 🇲🇽 Mexico !

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  3 года назад +2

      Glad you liked the video. Good to see we are reaching a football loving country like Mexico too.

  • @deweyc.derifield4977
    @deweyc.derifield4977 Год назад +1

    I assume this is for U6 & U8

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  Год назад

      I think players of all ages like to play and would rather not wait around or listen to the coach speak too long.

  • @uhudla42
    @uhudla42 Год назад

    1Lap but with the ball, only for boys who need a bit of "trainingfocus"... :D

  • @derrickpina5128
    @derrickpina5128 Год назад +1

    Catch 22 - talking too much to explain drills that aren’t lines.

    • @GlobalSoccerEducation
      @GlobalSoccerEducation  Год назад

      Absolutely, talking too much for any practice can challenge player concentration and enjoyment.