Great session & progressions. Thank you. One suggestion offered to help, not criticise: if the players labelled CB are always on the ball possession team, that is they are either starting play as CB or receiving the end product as 'the targets' it is not logical that they wear the bib colour of either team. To be match realistic would you pass the ball (end product) to the colour that you are competing against? If they are 'neutral' players and you have the resources, using a third colour for neutral players could help player decision making.
True, but then that could create confusion in the 2nd progression where the CBs can step into the field. If considered a 'neutral' player they may not be challenged by the defending team. I'm going to try this soon and probably try it both ways to see which is best.
Its not clear if the CBs at the other end pass the ball back to the other colored team that successfully got the ball to them (as a reward for having achieved that) or do they pass it then to their own colour bibbed team? Is it only when a team loses possession through the midfielders does the other team get a chance to gain possession?
After playing into the opposite end target (opposite color). And gaining a point the other team attacks the other end with their team in the same color. So it would be like basketball in that regard, after scoring possession is given to the other team to attempt to score. Hope that helps.
It does have a lots of gradual steps for the progression. Building out the back (playing out the back) is a big part of many our our training sessions.
Hope you are able to develop good playing out the back with your players with this soccer drill. Learning to build out from the back is fundamental to modern play at an early age. This one helps our players in the academy a lot.
Thanks. Typically we teach possession drills/sessions without pressure to begin with to build confidence. Then apply pressure (pressing) slowly to challenge the players more as they develop the skills and confidence to play out from the back successfully.
Thanks for the videos, you are really helping us out here
Glad you like the drill and its helping with your training sessions/plans.
Great session & progressions. Thank you. One suggestion offered to help, not criticise: if the players labelled CB are always on the ball possession team, that is they are either starting play as CB or receiving the end product as 'the targets' it is not logical that they wear the bib colour of either team. To be match realistic would you pass the ball (end product) to the colour that you are competing against? If they are 'neutral' players and you have the resources, using a third colour for neutral players could help player decision making.
Good suggestion, thanks for the feedback and being part of the community!
True, but then that could create confusion in the 2nd progression where the CBs can step into the field. If considered a 'neutral' player they may not be challenged by the defending team. I'm going to try this soon and probably try it both ways to see which is best.
@@joshtinelli1297 Good point Josh. Let us know how your session went.
I enjoyed it and took notes on my book
Its not clear if the CBs at the other end pass the ball back to the other colored team that successfully got the ball to them (as a reward for having achieved that) or do they pass it then to their own colour bibbed team? Is it only when a team loses possession through the midfielders does the other team get a chance to gain possession?
After playing into the opposite end target (opposite color). And gaining a point the other team attacks the other end with their team in the same color. So it would be like basketball in that regard, after scoring possession is given to the other team to attempt to score. Hope that helps.
Excellent progressive session.
It does have a lots of gradual steps for the progression. Building out the back (playing out the back) is a big part of many our our training sessions.
Before you added the two neutral full backs, what were those two players doing?
Its been a long time since we shot this, I want to say they were involved in an SAQ circuit or in rondo type exercises out of shot.
Hi PSC, it's a very good exercise, +1
Hope you are able to develop good playing out the back with your players with this soccer drill. Learning to build out from the back is fundamental to modern play at an early age. This one helps our players in the academy a lot.
How do I teach U9s to pass like this ?
Start with more basic training exercises and drills. Check out our basic passing sessions.
Great drill for possession play but in an U10's game you would get a lot more pressing then these drills show.
Yes, this exercise is designed for older players, U12-U14 typically.
Thanks. Typically we teach possession drills/sessions without pressure to begin with to build confidence. Then apply pressure (pressing) slowly to challenge the players more as they develop the skills and confidence to play out from the back successfully.
Hi what age r they?
They are U12s.
Thanks you for game
Let me know how it goes in your soccer training sessions and season.
What software do you use?
We don't use a soccer/football related software program. These are custom built videos.
How do you do the highlights and the squares?
@@maurobeca using adobe software for video editing.
Where are they from?
These particular players are from a club academy in the united states.
6vs6+2nuetral
how old are they ?
I believe U12-U13 at the time.
U12 players
Great practice
Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for the feedback!