The most common mistake I see in my rec league is that people don't move to the ball to receive it. Instead they wait for the ball and the other team runs towards it and cuts it off
My Top 5: 1.) Hospital ball, 2.) Not coming back to a pass, 3.) Stand (after pass & off ball), 4.) Sq ball in front of own goal, 5.) Give ball away in back
@@TheRealFootyYT To be clear, it's a list of things you DON'T want to do - ne fait pas. Specifically: 1.) Hospital ball: a pass so weak & slow its recipient ends up hurt or in the hospital. A weak & slow pass (hospital ball) gives the other team plenty of time to adjust, which results in an interception or a very hard tackle. 2.) Not coming back to a pass: I pass you the ball, but instead of moving towards the ball, you stand still and wait for it to come to you. This gives the other team more time to intercept the ball. It also makes you look lazy. 3.) Stand (after pass): after you pass the ball, you stand in the same place, instead of moving into an open space; stand (off ball): your teammate has the ball, but instead of moving to an open space or making an attacking or supporting run, you just stand in the same place. Standing in the same place makes you easy to defend. Solution: always be moving (even if you're not sure). You may make the wrong run - and that's OK - but at least now you've learned what the wrong run is in that situation. You've got to be willing to fail. 4.) Sq (square) ball in front of own goal: passing the ball across the front of the goal you're defending (it's a dangerous pass, which often results in an easy goal for the other team). 5.) Give ball away in back: when you have the ball at your feet in your defensive third of the field (the back), but you lose possession (give ball away) by either making a bad pass directly to the other team, or allowing the other team to tackle/steal the ball from you, because you try to dribble out of pressure instead of shielding the ball. Any loss of possession in your defensive third, instantly gives the other team a chance for a dangerous counterattack, cross, or even a shot on goal. Solution: when in doubt, put it out (clear the ball downfield). But, if you're under so much pressure you can't clear it, then shield the ball until help arrives. Don't just hand the ball over to the other team by kicking it out of bounds (unless your coach tells you to). Shield it instead. Make them work harder to take it from you. Like Johan Cruyff said, "There is only one ball, so you need to have it".
Novice here trying to coach my daughter. For tip #1, what part of the inside foot should you strike the ball? towards the front, arch, or heel. does it matter?
most recommended to use the middle, so not to high up until she's using the arch. However every part of the foot has it's use, if your daughter uses the front and arch a little bit then the ball could sometimes have a spin on it which is not really wanted on a direct pass, but it could be useful to pass the ball 'around' an opponent since it has a spin. P.S I'm not a coach-type of person so apologies if my explanation doesn't make sense
Ditto on previous comment, especially w/every part of foot having its use. Guessing your daughter's younger (like 4-8yrs old)? If yes, then middle of inside of foot is ideal (which occasionally ends up accidentally being the inside of the heel, even for pros). Towards the front of the foot is for bending the ball, which most little kids can't do (and probably shouldn't, unless they're near prodigy level - you've got to learn to walk before you can run). Keep in mind, since most little kids have difficulty generating enough power on ball, they'll sometimes (or often) strike the ball w./their laces (that prominent "killer bone" on the top of your foot) instead. This is totally fine, even if strictly speaking it's not ideal. At that age you want kids to learn & at least try to implement fundamentals & proper form, but you also want them to find success (because it's fun!). It's a balancing act. So, if finding success completing a pass requires them to use laces vs inside of foot, it's a win in my book. Keep it simple. Keep it positive. Keep it fun.
You're probably too young to have watched Game of Thrones, but there's a quote in one episode players of all ages need to remember regarding failing & making mistakes: "Good. Now go fail again.” Basically, you've got to be willing to keep on failing & learning until you get it right. That goes for soccer and for life in general. The clip is on RUclips. Just search ”good now go fail again" and it should pop up as one of the first few hits. It'll be worth it, I promise. Good luck.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
The most common mistake I see in my rec league is that people don't move to the ball to receive it. Instead they wait for the ball and the other team runs towards it and cuts it off
I love you guys you help me a lot
So true
Thank you very much, It will help out thatankyou Unisport, lov your videos.
Under 1 hour gang 👇
shut up stop begging for likes
The finger points to the comment
So hello
@@prartmusic hi 👋
five months
My Top 5: 1.) Hospital ball, 2.) Not coming back to a pass, 3.) Stand (after pass & off ball), 4.) Sq ball in front of own goal, 5.) Give ball away in back
Can you be more specific on certain strategies to do the things your listing
@@TheRealFootyYT To be clear, it's a list of things you DON'T want to do - ne fait pas. Specifically: 1.) Hospital ball: a pass so weak & slow its recipient ends up hurt or in the hospital. A weak & slow pass (hospital ball) gives the other team plenty of time to adjust, which results in an interception or a very hard tackle. 2.) Not coming back to a pass: I pass you the ball, but instead of moving towards the ball, you stand still and wait for it to come to you. This gives the other team more time to intercept the ball. It also makes you look lazy. 3.) Stand (after pass): after you pass the ball, you stand in the same place, instead of moving into an open space; stand (off ball): your teammate has the ball, but instead of moving to an open space or making an attacking or supporting run, you just stand in the same place. Standing in the same place makes you easy to defend. Solution: always be moving (even if you're not sure). You may make the wrong run - and that's OK - but at least now you've learned what the wrong run is in that situation. You've got to be willing to fail. 4.) Sq (square) ball in front of own goal: passing the ball across the front of the goal you're defending (it's a dangerous pass, which often results in an easy goal for the other team). 5.) Give ball away in back: when you have the ball at your feet in your defensive third of the field (the back), but you lose possession (give ball away) by either making a bad pass directly to the other team, or allowing the other team to tackle/steal the ball from you, because you try to dribble out of pressure instead of shielding the ball. Any loss of possession in your defensive third, instantly gives the other team a chance for a dangerous counterattack, cross, or even a shot on goal. Solution: when in doubt, put it out (clear the ball downfield). But, if you're under so much pressure you can't clear it, then shield the ball until help arrives. Don't just hand the ball over to the other team by kicking it out of bounds (unless your coach tells you to). Shield it instead. Make them work harder to take it from you. Like Johan Cruyff said, "There is only one ball, so you need to have it".
@@thehunzz thank you
Top 5 Honorable Mention: 1.) Throw in fouls, 2.) No hustle, 3.) Dumb fouls, 4.) Afraid to shoot/have ball, 5.) Let player turn w./ball unchallenged.
Thanks for all the tips and just helping everyone in general, keep up the good work.
Thanks for all the help😊
U guys help me so much thankss❤
Thank you so much unisport
Keep the videos coming
Nice video
I’m trying to improve my skill and hoping for the best
Wow awesome 👍
Can you post a video abou football training program please ❤
Novice here trying to coach my daughter. For tip #1, what part of the inside foot should you strike the ball? towards the front, arch, or heel. does it matter?
most recommended to use the middle, so not to high up until she's using the arch. However every part of the foot has it's use, if your daughter uses the front and arch a little bit then the ball could sometimes have a spin on it which is not really wanted on a direct pass, but it could be useful to pass the ball 'around' an opponent since it has a spin. P.S I'm not a coach-type of person so apologies if my explanation doesn't make sense
Ditto on previous comment, especially w/every part of foot having its use. Guessing your daughter's younger (like 4-8yrs old)? If yes, then middle of inside of foot is ideal (which occasionally ends up accidentally being the inside of the heel, even for pros). Towards the front of the foot is for bending the ball, which most little kids can't do (and probably shouldn't, unless they're near prodigy level - you've got to learn to walk before you can run). Keep in mind, since most little kids have difficulty generating enough power on ball, they'll sometimes (or often) strike the ball w./their laces (that prominent "killer bone" on the top of your foot) instead. This is totally fine, even if strictly speaking it's not ideal. At that age you want kids to learn & at least try to implement fundamentals & proper form, but you also want them to find success (because it's fun!). It's a balancing act. So, if finding success completing a pass requires them to use laces vs inside of foot, it's a win in my book. Keep it simple. Keep it positive. Keep it fun.
This is a beautiful video
I know I have said this before. But I want to thank you so much for inspiring me to also make this kind of content!
❤❤
Compare select numero 10 vs nivia dominator 3.0 (both are fifa basic ball)
“Most essential things in football, PASSING”
If u double tap this comment it will like itself
Boom 💥. Double tap.
Nice try
I kept double tapping the like button lol
Under 1 billion years gang👇👇👇
I have son who is left foot. On which side of the pitch he should play ?
Can you pls make a video on younger peoples boots? Like age around 8-14
Please make a video showing how to jump high like ronaldo
Guys we need another video on Saka
Good
Who love football
This video is basically a compilation of all the things I do wrong 😂
You're probably too young to have watched Game of Thrones, but there's a quote in one episode players of all ages need to remember regarding failing & making mistakes: "Good. Now go fail again.” Basically, you've got to be willing to keep on failing & learning until you get it right. That goes for soccer and for life in general. The clip is on RUclips. Just search ”good now go fail again" and it should pop up as one of the first few hits. It'll be worth it, I promise. Good luck.
Wow✌️
Im a pretty good player but still watching this is important
I play on an uneven field so i have to have a micro bounce on all my passes
❤🔥⚽️😊🙏🇳🇵
777th like les go🎉🎉🎉🎉
It is too early for beginners)
i have a game in 2 hour 😭
Good luck!
I am from india
Beginner mistakes? Yes. But, a Top 5? No (2/5 at best). Really more intermediate level mistakes, IMO. Still helpful though.
Hi
Help me
Half hour mate
36 minutes gang😢👇🏻
But I'm not a beginner tho
Same
That's fair. These are really more mid lvl mistakes, than beginner. IMO, there's more important mistakes that cover both lvls.
27th min viwer 😉😉
🇳🇬🥰
Under -0s gang