I have been coaching for 8 years from u7 and my team are now u14. I enjoy watching Jack's sessions. Always a learning outcome and the coaching points are always nailed through great understanding of attacking and defending principles. A joy to watch, keep up the great content.
Hi Gregory, I tend to vary the pitch size for this practice depending on the standard of the group I'm working with and of course whether it's 7v7, 9v9 or 11v11. If you want some success for the pressing players, a smaller space helps. However, if the team in possession are losing possession through unforced errors, it can help to make it larger. Generally, for 7v7-9v9s I have tended to make the pitch around 60-70 x 40-50. Like I say, it all depends on the group you are working with and the space available. Hope that helps. Thanks
I have been coaching for 8 years from u7 and my team are now u14. I enjoy watching Jack's sessions. Always a learning outcome and the coaching points are always nailed through great understanding of attacking and defending principles. A joy to watch, keep up the great content.
Hi this was my topic on my final UEFA B assessment I like the words horizontal & vertical used.
great session, thanks for sharing.
Thanks jack the amount of subscribers says it all quality stuff
Gonna use this exercise to get my philosophy through to my players
Do you always want to be compact as a general rule? Is that the same as a high press? Is the main reason to set offside trap?
Hi Jack. What is the width of each zone, so that I can have a true idea of the concept of being compact.
Hi Gregory, I tend to vary the pitch size for this practice depending on the standard of the group I'm working with and of course whether it's 7v7, 9v9 or 11v11. If you want some success for the pressing players, a smaller space helps. However, if the team in possession are losing possession through unforced errors, it can help to make it larger. Generally, for 7v7-9v9s I have tended to make the pitch around 60-70 x 40-50. Like I say, it all depends on the group you are working with and the space available. Hope that helps. Thanks
I know that #9