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The Coach Book
Italy
Приєднався 31 жов 2023
On The Coach Book, we go behind the scenes to figure out how managers plan their tactics for the match. From trainings to the latest technological breakthroughs, we uncover the secrets of the sport we all love.
How Stretford Paddock Train for Transitions
In today's video I travel to Manchester, to see how Head Coach @StephenHowson plans a training session based on transition, a key component of any game of football.
Thank you to @StretfordPaddock for allowing me to film a training session. Make sure to subscribe to their channel to keep up to date with their performances this season.
#training #coaching #football
Thank you to @StretfordPaddock for allowing me to film a training session. Make sure to subscribe to their channel to keep up to date with their performances this season.
#training #coaching #football
Переглядів: 2 322
Відео
How Pro Players Make Better Decisions
Переглядів 172 тис.2 місяці тому
Decision Making in football is by far one of the most important skills for players to possess. New research from the University of Portsmouth has provided a unique insight into football players' thought processes, and the results could help other players improve their game Dr Harry Ramsey Staff Profile: www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/harry-ramsey Twitter: ...
How Video Analysis Helps This Coach Exploit his Opponent | Club Milano
Переглядів 20 тис.4 місяці тому
Dm me here if you want to feature on The Coach Book thecoachbook_ Club Milano: clubmilano18 Head Coach Giuseppe Scavo: www.linkedin.com/in/giuseppe-scavo-247286318/ Thank you Soccerment: soccerment.com/ Video Analysis is a fundamental tool in football, and in today's video we're going to be taking a look at head Coach Giuseppe Scavo studies his opponent to find wea...
How Does a Pro Coach Plan Training? | Alessandro Calori
Переглядів 108 тис.11 місяців тому
Alessandro Calori is a former professional Italian footballer and manager. As a defender, he is mostly remembered for his lengthy spell with Udinese during the 90s, where he also served as the club's captain. In this video we take a look at how we structured a week of training, from work on elements that needed improvement, to how to best approach our next fixture. Myself and Calori spent a sea...
Training for Switches in Play | Calcio Brusaporto
Переглядів 29 тис.Рік тому
In this episode of The Coach Book we take an in-depth look at head coach Stefano Brognoli's training session focused specifically on getting his players to switch play as often as possible whilst also placing a heavy emphasis on defensive compactness and leaving little space to attack. SUBSCRIBE TO MY OTHER CHANNEL: @FootballMeta CALCIO BRUSAPORTO: calciobrusaporto?igshid=OGQ5ZDc...
This videos are very educational and help us as coahing to develop good players
great video, keep up the great work
UTFP!!!!
UP THE PADDOCK!
UTP! 🔴
Up the fucking paddock! Can we make this a series @StephenHowson lol
Howson is sloshing in the gravy right now
Up the paddock ❤
Up the paddock!
Love the videos keep em coming! New subscriber here!
Now instill a variety of goal scoring strategies like the cutback low cross, rebound shots, set plays etc
Lmfao I thought it’s fifa tactics tutorial
Love this video! We need more of this
Thank you for this informative video ❤️ You helped a lot 🙌🏻
Прикольно
I would add two things for decision-making I consider for myself, my teammates and the 12 year olds I coach, as very valuable. First, "Make the best out of your teammate's decisions". This means, that you should trust and support the actions of your team. If the Center Back decides to play a long ball to you as a Winger, follow into this, even if you disagree with the decision. If you are a Left Back and your Left Winger takes the 1v2, follow the Winger to either minimize the damage of the decision or to get the most out of it. It sounds very basic and indeed it is not complicated. However, the discipline in doing this is a huge difference between amateurs and professionals. Second, "Receiving is a Skill". I catch the attention of the youth players by asking what Florian Wirtz, Cole Palmer and Neymar are best at. And to their surprise my (personal and educational) answer is receiving the ball. When watching football, I tend more and more to not look at the ball, but instead observe the movements of players that intend to receive the ball. Even there, body feints, sprints, coordination with team mates comes to play, which is very interesting. Especially in the attacking third, where space is severely limited, this skill is helpful and should be emphasized more.
am I the only one that thought passing to the left back 00:01
Thank you
great video subbed
"Not be the best at everything" at the premier league level yes. But to get to PL, every player will need to be top 1% at almost every technical skill (pass, dribble, shoot, movement, defending, etc.). Guehi would still crush a 50 yd diagonal pass 9/10 times at the amateur level.
Very informative video of all time
This is a very informative video about how football should be played. The style of play should always be determined by the individual qualities of the players and not the other way around. Only the best coaches pay attention to this. If you can train each player individually to enhance their best qualities, integrate them into the team, and as a coach are willing to adapt your game to this, you will always have a winning team. The well-supported science adds great value to this video and confirms that football is not as simple as it seems, offering more insight into how the game should be played! Top!
What colorway is that?!
DZ power 🇩🇿💯
Unbelievable video. The detail and the quality is unbelievable
This video made me understand football more and love it more thank you
Anticipation of situations. Having 2-3 decisions already planned subject to the opponents action.
great video
What video editing tool do you use?
football meta is this u
maybe
@@FootballMeta😂
Great content video.. go ahead ❤
I'm really impressed by your findings-thank you! I'll be reaching out to Dr. Ramsey to discuss the role of communication in football. Hope You might find it helpful as well.
Thank you for grounding your video in research. It's interesting how so much of decision making happens without the ball.
this is great food for thought
Great video, the options changed in an instant, so it just proves how dynamic football is and how you have to be tuned in mentally 24/7. My first instinct was the give and go with the center midfielder and then knock it out to the full-back but when the center mid pushed right, I would have gone for a dink over the head of the white to the winger out wide,
See at 7:20 I would pass to 7
This is such a great video, very good information and also easy to understand, I already shared it with a few players and I would recommend it to anyone, regardless of their level. The only thing I would add is that this study only incorporates controlled decisions, not habitual ones. The habitual decisions happen instinctively when, because of stress, fatigue etc you are no longer capable of having analytical thinking. So, if you are a player reading this: study this video, it’s the cheat code to unlocking your best footballing self and also you should control your mind and body, not the other way around.
45sec in, and you mention 4 options, which neither seem optimal? He should have changed sides to the left back, so the back could cut towards the centre to pick up the opponents right back's attention, so he can play his winger free into depth? And if the other team the adjusts sideways correctly instead, then there should be a central midfielder coming in a central overlap run, who could be passed into depth.
I'd add 2 more factors: 1. Skillset of receiver - Not only that ball possessor's skill set but the skillset of the potential receiving player 2. Situational - similar to dictating this is about managing the game particularly the scoreline, playing home or away, etc. Also relates to the team tactics for the match and style of play.
IMHO: the selection of candidates mainly consists of the 18-21 yo - at 2:11 . At this age, even pros are more focused on their technique and their position within the team rather than understanding the context of decision making. No wonder their answer was: "Unpredictability". I would expect 25+ or even 30+ folks to give you more insights on how they make decisions because this skill comes only with experience
thanks
Love you ❤ brother,ypu are the only one that goes into depth and making me a better thinker of the game.
Really interesting. To achieve what you talk about in this video, you have to teach player what is and how to become intelligent (or more intelligent). Here is how i explain it to my players : "your intelligence is your ability to find an answer based on the elements you have. The more effective and efficient your answer is, the more you can tell you are intelligent". By explaining this i try to make them realize that : - they have to identity and unterstand the situation (if you don't have a target, how can you reach it ?) - they have to gather elements (scan with your eyes, hear with your ears, maybe touch with your hands, use your senses) IN ORDER TO find an answer to the situation (if you don't know where is the target, how can you reach it ?) This being said, what help my players is to begin without limiting factors : - to remove stress limitation we play by walking so you have time to gather elements and think - to remove technical limitation we play handball so you don't miss a pass nor a control - to remove both we play some sort of cat game with no ball, you complete a pass pointing a teamate and saying his name and you speed up play in action and reaction Well, we do a lot of technical work also in order decrease technical limitation.
Great content as per
You're an absolute gem. Fantastic video, immediately shared with my team.
Love your videos mate❤❤ Thank God you are back, eagerly waiting for upcoming more contents of yours 😊😊😊
Wait what are you doing here? I thought you had a different channel
don't know what you're on about mate
arjen robben is the best example of the surprise element. Sometimes he would cut in to his left foot, and other times he would cut in to his left foot.
"Surely he won't do it agai-oh he scored"
Predictable but unstoppable 🎉
“Proving the doubters wrong”?
😂😅
😂😂😂😂
This is the problem with the English there futbol has no context. These factors are taken in isolation with a myopic personal view of the game. The perceptual cues need to be much broader and take into account phases of play and the "meta" Argentines track exponentially more perceptive cues than what's described in this paper
bro has english like i’ve never seen befor😂e
Could you elaborate "Argentines track exponentially more perceptive cues than what's described in this paper". Thanks.
@@Crazy_edits23 they track position on field by VAEP /inversion of shape / pitch control whatever you want to call it. they track shape at point of engagement both offense and defense, the likely pattern and any "read options" this is the "boca system" it's like a read option offense in football nfl that is
Implying he is saying anything remotely contrary to what you're saying... He is only speaking about being surprising is important, and it is pros already know the "best pass option" you need something else to get pass the defense. Any game is situational, there's not a secret formula.
@@PEDROGARCIA-qj3gr a soccer game is played in Tactical combinations like boxing or music the South Americans and Croatians learn the combinations in 2s 4ths 8ths and 16ths scaling executive functioning of the brain and creating g a neural net by training change of decision mechanics this is why they call the English and Germans naive. It's methodology of Bielsa and Lobanovskiy and it somewhat permeated what the English call "relationism" . Games are not "situational" they are automated
how do you edit your vedios
Scanning is such a dumb verb for visual perception...
Its accurate
Visual perception is a skill scanning is a tool