Having quick feet is important if you're a goalkeeper or an outfield player. I'm not against agility ladder drills, not at all, but I'm a firm believer in doing the same movements as you do in matches. In this video, there are some very goalkeeper specific footwork and some are the same (such as sprinting). I will release a video soon with goalkeeper specific footwork drills ☺️ I don't know if this answers your question...?
@@GroundGloryGoalkeeping It absolutely does and I expected that answer. I have my daughter do field specific practices as there are some clear collateral benefits. That said, I do believe there are some omissions that I probably need to examine/address outside of those training scenarios. Can't wait to see what you produce.
Some people ask me why I use the cross step. Here's once example to where it's really effective: ua-cam.com/users/shortsp102h6B50Mg?si=RO2KwQ5T8_5R03RB
word of advice, cross stepping is a bad habit for goalkeepers and its usually hard to break so I wouldn't get into the habit of doing so even in training. other than that great video.
Hey there, man! Thank you for your feedback 💪 When I grew up as a goalkeeper, I was always taught NOT to crossstep. Today, I train it at least once a week. If you want to get from A to B (fx. from one post to the other) as fast as possible you can either RUN or CROSSSTEP... The problem with running is that it's difficult to stop and get into your set position and you're most likely not facing the ball and the field. So I will have to dissgree with you ☺️ But hey, that's the beauty of goalkeeping: "all ways lead to Rome" if you put in the work 💪
@@GroundGloryGoalkeeping I would argue it's much harder to get set if you're in a crossed leg position as opposed to a running position or shuffle position.
@@casillas4501 Shuffling is out of the question if you want to get from A to B ASAP. When I said, it's harder to get into a set position, I meant it's harder to save the ball, f.x. to set off, and as I said, you're not facing the ball or field which you should be trying to do at all times. If running works for you, keep doing it. In the end, it's about keeping the ball out of the net ☺️
Dive into specialised training and step-by-step mentorship
👉 groundglory.com/ultimate-self-training-course-goalkeepers/
Great vid! can you show a full goalkeeper match warm up sometime
Thank you 💪
Yes, I will... thank you for your suggestion
@@GroundGloryGoalkeeping Thank you sounds great
I will use this everything I warm up
Yes, that's a very good plan. I've tried to make it as simple as possible with as few cones and equipment as possible to make it easy to understand ☺️
Your vids are amazing and elpful
Thank you again, man, for the nice words! It means more than you think 🙏
Nice vid
Thank you man 🙏
Good job. coach
@@coachbenzindy4387 thank you 🙏
I love athletic guys ❤❤❤
Athletics are awesome 😉💪
@@GroundGloryGoalkeeping 🥰🥰🥰
@@danielecaracappa9615 ❤️❤️
Hello man
Hey dude! Thanks for your kind words ☺️
Here are the guides btw, enjoy! ❤️ www.groundglory.com/free-gift
How different should GK footwork drills be from field players?
Having quick feet is important if you're a goalkeeper or an outfield player. I'm not against agility ladder drills, not at all, but I'm a firm believer in doing the same movements as you do in matches.
In this video, there are some very goalkeeper specific footwork and some are the same (such as sprinting).
I will release a video soon with goalkeeper specific footwork drills ☺️
I don't know if this answers your question...?
@@GroundGloryGoalkeeping It absolutely does and I expected that answer. I have my daughter do field specific practices as there are some clear collateral benefits. That said, I do believe there are some omissions that I probably need to examine/address outside of those training scenarios. Can't wait to see what you produce.
Here are the free guides, btw.. enjoy ❤
www.groundglory.com/free-gift
Some people ask me why I use the cross step. Here's once example to where it's really effective: ua-cam.com/users/shortsp102h6B50Mg?si=RO2KwQ5T8_5R03RB
word of advice, cross stepping is a bad habit for goalkeepers and its usually hard to break so I wouldn't get into the habit of doing so even in training. other than that great video.
Hey there, man!
Thank you for your feedback 💪
When I grew up as a goalkeeper, I was always taught NOT to crossstep. Today, I train it at least once a week.
If you want to get from A to B (fx. from one post to the other) as fast as possible you can either RUN or CROSSSTEP... The problem with running is that it's difficult to stop and get into your set position and you're most likely not facing the ball and the field.
So I will have to dissgree with you ☺️ But hey, that's the beauty of goalkeeping: "all ways lead to Rome" if you put in the work 💪
@@GroundGloryGoalkeeping I would argue it's much harder to get set if you're in a crossed leg position as opposed to a running position or shuffle position.
@@casillas4501 Shuffling is out of the question if you want to get from A to B ASAP. When I said, it's harder to get into a set position, I meant it's harder to save the ball, f.x. to set off, and as I said, you're not facing the ball or field which you should be trying to do at all times.
If running works for you, keep doing it. In the end, it's about keeping the ball out of the net ☺️
ua-cam.com/users/shortsp102h6B50Mg?si=0D1gakIwbyvf2fQr
Watch this short video ☺️