Great video. Would be great to see a progression on this, showing how you would coach this in a session. how could you teach this with a young squad who positionally rotate, and also how do you show each role without others getting bored? i love the videos where you show an example session, as it shows how the theory can be applied. keep up the great content.
Great way of illustrating different tactics!! I'd love to see more of this type of video, e.g. how to play an overload on a side / teaching how to get kids to play triangles / free kick set pieces etc. Keep up the good work
Love all you’re videos- they’ve helped so much. Maybe one suggestion- don’t always assume it’s boys that are playing - maybe say “she” or “her” sometimes…. Not only boys teams using your brilliant videos
Thanks Michelle! The teams I coach are 100% boy so it’s a bit of a habit I’ve picked up, but certainly something I’m being more mindful off in future content!
Thanks so much, my girls U10 team used your short corner drill during training last week and then implemented it in a match at the weekend- it worked really well. Tonight at training we are going to explain the press to them using your video, so your work is much appreciated. @@CatalanSoccer
Great tips and details about pressing. Obviously there’s so much more to address collectively and with intentions of your press. Really great stuff and channel.
Great content gents. Way to go. Would be interesting to see your philosophy on how and what to train for u-11/u-12 once they have the technical skill sets to effectively spread out and move the ball instead of dribbling too often. Cheers
In a 2-3-1, does the the CM contribute the high energy press of the midfielders on the wings or stay central to cover that area? In other words, if the other teams plays the ball out wide from CB to WB, will it generally be a 1v1 WB vs WB or will the CM come over to double team?
In a press like this, the WB presses the ball, the CM slides across to help the press and the opposite WB then slides across to keep compact and solid in the central area.
With the use of the retreat line that would change how you would press initially as the first press , how would that change your plan? In games I will often let the opposition move forward then press from a certain point on the pitch with the cf whilst the midfield 3 mark up
Hey Darren! Thanks as always for the support! With the retreat line in 5v5 football, it doesn’t change anything, as the pitch is so small. With the retreat line in 7v7, it does make it harder to go win the ball without being bypassed very quickly with a Long pass. We would recommending holding off on the press until the ball is further up the pitch. Give you players a trigger word, and once the ball reaches around the centre circle or middle third of the pitch, then try to engage the press at that point! You should get more success that way and your players won’t end up over stretched! Thanks for the support 👍🏻
Great stuff coach. I have been. Coaching for a long time and learned several good tips
Excellent piece. Well structured. Keep up the good work
Thanks for the feedback Anthony! 👍🏻
We enjoyed it thank you❤
Great video. Would be great to see a progression on this, showing how you would coach this in a session. how could you teach this with a young squad who positionally rotate, and also how do you show each role without others getting bored? i love the videos where you show an example session, as it shows how the theory can be applied. keep up the great content.
Beautiful piece of information. ✌🏻
good vid well done. I coach under 12s and this helped a lot
Thanks guys! Really appreciate the feedback!
Absolutely fantastic video. Unbelievably clear and precise explanation. Precisely what I needed. We'll done
Thanks Ricky! Really kind feedback! We appreciate the support 💪🏻
Fantastic Ben. Thanks !
Great way of illustrating different tactics!! I'd love to see more of this type of video, e.g. how to play an overload on a side / teaching how to get kids to play triangles / free kick set pieces etc.
Keep up the good work
Thanks Alex! Some great ideas for new videos too! Really appreciate the feedback!
Love all you’re videos- they’ve helped so much. Maybe one suggestion- don’t always assume it’s boys that are playing - maybe say “she” or “her” sometimes…. Not only boys teams using your brilliant videos
Thanks Michelle! The teams I coach are 100% boy so it’s a bit of a habit I’ve picked up, but certainly something I’m being more mindful off in future content!
Thanks so much, my girls U10 team used your short corner drill during training last week and then implemented it in a match at the weekend- it worked really well. Tonight at training we are going to explain the press to them using your video, so your work is much appreciated.
@@CatalanSoccer
Thank you! Really appreciate it!
Very good video. Thank you 🙏
Great tips and details about pressing. Obviously there’s so much more to address collectively and with intentions of your press. Really great stuff and channel.
Another great session Ben keep it up mate
brilliant video
The best tutorial in you tube thanks
Thank you! We appreciate your support 👍🏻👍🏻
Great video and confirms how I should be coaching my team to press. Thanks. Is there anything on pressing against different opposing formations??
Well explained.
Thanks! Hope it helps!
Useful stuff for a mid 20's 6aside player that never got this coaching at a young age 😂
Haha! It’s never too late to learn mate!
Throw in!!!
Love it
Great content gents. Way to go. Would be interesting to see your philosophy on how and what to train for u-11/u-12 once they have the technical skill sets to effectively spread out and move the ball instead of dribbling too often. Cheers
Thanks Daniel! There is a video on our channel about “how to stop kids dribbling too much” if you want to give that a watch! Hope that helps!
Love this, at what age would you look to start implementing these game strategies? 👍🏼👌🏼
7 aside football is a great time to implement it, usually around 7- 9 years old
In a 2-3-1, does the the CM contribute the high energy press of the midfielders on the wings or stay central to cover that area? In other words, if the other teams plays the ball out wide from CB to WB, will it generally be a 1v1 WB vs WB or will the CM come over to double team?
In a press like this, the WB presses the ball, the CM slides across to help the press and the opposite WB then slides across to keep compact and solid in the central area.
I would like a more detailed vid if possible aimed at some 9v9 formations, keep up the good work, cheers
Thanks Tom, we have a new pressing video coming soon!
@@CatalanSoccer did this ever come out ? thanks
With the use of the retreat line that would change how you would press initially as the first press , how would that change your plan? In games I will often let the opposition move forward then press from a certain point on the pitch with the cf whilst the midfield 3 mark up
Hey Darren! Thanks as always for the support!
With the retreat line in 5v5 football, it doesn’t change anything, as the pitch is so small. With the retreat line in 7v7, it does make it harder to go win the ball without being bypassed very quickly with a Long pass. We would recommending holding off on the press until the ball is further up the pitch.
Give you players a trigger word, and once the ball reaches around the centre circle or middle third of the pitch, then try to engage the press at that point! You should get more success that way and your players won’t end up over stretched!
Thanks for the support 👍🏻
how does your press differ from the high press
it looks like ur fullback are back far
we play 9vs9
1:52