Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Football Coaching

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    Football Coaching

    Soon i'll be assisting a friend of mine coach an under-15s side. I was wondering if anyone had any good resources we could use for drills etc. Anything would be valuable.

    Soon I hope to go for my coaching licenses through the FFA. Hopefully this will be a good start.

    #2
    Take the coaching badged mate.

    The first one is ridiculously easy, but still a good laugh and quite interesting.

    I'm doing the second one soonish. Looking forward to it.

    Comment


      #3
      I might be doing it later this month.

      The thing is, it's one thing knowing Football and then knowing drills etc to teach the young'uns. Knowing training drills and methods is something that i've never really looked at before. It's alway just been about the game on the day and analyzing what happens in the 90 mins.

      Comment


        #4
        I've got a UEFA badge.
        Thanks very much for being ‘This Mornings’ Farmer’

        Comment


          #5
          I've also got an "I am 29" badge, a Beatles badge, a Blur badge and a Syd Barrett badge.



          I'll get my coat.
          Thanks very much for being ‘This Mornings’ Farmer’

          Comment


            #6
            I'm a player/manager for a pub team - there is loads of drills to do - but with younger kids it's important that they are interesting/simple to do/and vary otherwise they will get bored. Try to do things in larger group work aswell rather than indvidual training or just fitness work

            Say in a hour or so training session

            .Warm up - jog/stretches etc

            .Some ball work - split everyone into groups of 5 - play piggy in the middle then 'no bounce' to get the brain working/touch going

            .Split into two teams - do a session like attackers vs defenders, working on set pieces

            .Always finish playing a game - give yourself plenty of time for the player to get into it, say half an hour - play 2 touch football for 20mins -this is the best way for kids to learn how to play football and results will show on the pitch - then 10 mins as at the end with as many touches as they want so they finish on something fun.

            .Quick warm down.
            i own everton fans on the internet....that's what i do

            Comment


              #7
              Few other pointers

              Have the session pre planned - with no gaps while you decide what to do next - you need to keep youngsters going all the time otherwise they will lose concentraion and start pissing about. If they see you thinking about what to do next they will think "he doesn't know what he is doing" and will lose interest/confidence

              Don't let them take the piss early on - if you get someone thinking he's the dogs bollocks and can do what he wants - send him on a lap of the pitch or something.

              At the same time - it's a fine balance - make it fun - if it's too strict/regimental they will **** you off

              Make sure you have enough equipment - cones, balls, bibs etc the more the better as it will make them feel like they are part of a big team.

              Make all the players feel important but don't lie to them - if someone is upset cause they are on the bench - tell them why they are there and don't lie to them eg "we will get you on in the 2nd" if you have no intention of playing them as it will destroy them.
              i own everton fans on the internet....that's what i do

              Comment


                #8
                id like to go for a coaching badge...whereabouts do you do it in adelaide mate....id be interested in doing it.

                one drill that i did when i played, and i found to be hard, yet rewarding was playing on a basketball court, and trying to score using only your feet. Its bloody hard, and it really helps your shooting/aiming....when i was playing regulary i could hit the top corner on command. Its a bit left field but it seemed to help me immensly.

                another drill i used to love was practicing one-twos, and shooting first time on the re-collection of the ball. It helped in games heaps, and it fun to practice, cause you can score some absolute cracking goals.
                "When a man insults my country I insult him, by taking his woman" Tony Yeboah

                "looking through your posts since 2007 and what you have consistently written about my football team I have come to the conclusion that if you had 1 more brain cell you would be a plant .. your father was a hamster and your mother smells of elder berries, I fart in your general direction ..." Nicey

                Comment


                  #9
                  This is a pretty good resource...

                  Like blood on iron

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by LFCman View Post
                    Soon i'll be assisting a friend of mine coach an under-15s side. I was wondering if anyone had any good resources we could use for drills etc. Anything would be valuable.

                    Soon I hope to go for my coaching licenses through the FFA. Hopefully this will be a good start.
                    You need to speak to Revo. He is a fully qualified coach.

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Originally posted by Harveybirdman View Post
                      id like to go for a coaching badge...whereabouts do you do it in adelaide mate....id be interested in doing it.

                      one drill that i did when i played, and i found to be hard, yet rewarding was playing on a basketball court, and trying to score using only your feet. Its bloody hard, and it really helps your shooting/aiming....when i was playing regulary i could hit the top corner on command. Its a bit left field but it seemed to help me immensly.

                      another drill i used to love was practicing one-twos, and shooting first time on the re-collection of the ball. It helped in games heaps, and it fun to practice, cause you can score some absolute cracking goals.
                      Check here mate: http://www.ffsa.com.au/pgs/cdevcors.asp

                      and

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Originally posted by Red_Al_77 View Post
                        You need to speak to Revo. He is a fully qualified coach.
                        How can I get in touch with Revo?

                        Comment

                        Working...
                        X