I’ve coached for 27 years and I’m always learning and improving. Your wealth of both familiar and new drills are excellent and transcend generations of soccer.
When I played the video, I started thinking of the 3 team possession drill and low and behold, it's in the video. That drill works wonders. I've used it with the team I coached and the players loved it. I told them that whoever is in the middle grid while defending to cut off the passing lanes. Don't hurt stand there watching, keep moving and check where the players are behind you in the other grid. The two players that are in the opposite grid are trying to win the ball back as fast as possible their two other teammates have a job to do as well and anticipate where a pass is going to intercept it. This drill also teachers players to split the defenders. They're gonna need to put some power on that pass and not just give it a tap if they want to get it to the other team. First touch, quick reactions under pressure.This is a drill I used a lot. The other drills here are very good as well.
I like you’re second drill with 3 teams playing keep away. One of the ways a coach of mine used to do this drill was 2 touches only, you can not pass the ball to the person who passed you the ball, and you can not pass the ball to a teammate with the same color as you, so you have to look for one of the players with a different color who is maintaining possession with you. This was very effective because it forced us to look for other targets to pass to as well diferénciate between who you can pass and who you can’t pass
@@jamesameh6210 It all depends with how many show up to practice, lesser people (usually defenders) goes well with lesser touches. Lesser space also makes it challenging.
I do the 3 teams possession drill, only the team color that loses the ball goes on defense immediately ... the defense accumulates points by allowing the offense 5 passes in a row...the team with the least points wins.
Hi 360- can you clarify something in regards to the first drill? Does the coach always send the ball back in to the team that wins the ball, or is there a different pattern being suggested? I’m a bit confused in the diagram. Thanks so much!
There's a lot of variants you can do. I have used it, and played it quite a few times myself. The version i've found works the best, is intercepting the ball, and having to pass to back to your own square, as it develops quick thinking, and passing it out of pressure, while being pressed yourself. Also, for the team that loses the ball, it initializes a quick press, which is important in games.
What age are you introducing this to? My 10 year olds have trouble incorporating drills into the actual games. They have told me, “Coach, this is a game not a rondo.” They just aren’t getting it.
I’ve coached for 27 years and I’m always learning and improving. Your wealth of both familiar and new drills are excellent and transcend generations of soccer.
Well said! Thanks so much.
Agree with everything but it's "football" :D
How can I create my own academy?
P
When I played the video, I started thinking of the 3 team possession drill and low and behold, it's in the video. That drill works wonders. I've used it with the team I coached and the players loved it.
I told them that whoever is in the middle grid while defending to cut off the passing lanes. Don't hurt stand there watching, keep moving and check where the players are behind you in the other grid. The two players that are in the opposite grid are trying to win the ball back as fast as possible their two other teammates have a job to do as well and anticipate where a pass is going to intercept it. This drill also teachers players to split the defenders. They're gonna need to put some power on that pass and not just give it a tap if they want to get it to the other team.
First touch, quick reactions under pressure.This is a drill I used a lot.
The other drills here are very good as well.
All these drills were used during my college soccer drill. Now I get to introduce them to my high school soccer team! Thanks.
Two team rondo is fantastic for engaging kids. “Five passes for a point” is such a great motivating phrase 🙂
This is honestly the most helpful and fun drills you can do
These drills are so effective! Thank you! From a first time coach to many more times.
Glad you like them!
I like you’re second drill with 3 teams playing keep away.
One of the ways a coach of mine used to do this drill was 2 touches only, you can not pass the ball to the person who passed you the ball, and you can not pass the ball to a teammate with the same color as you, so you have to look for one of the players with a different color who is maintaining possession with you.
This was very effective because it forced us to look for other targets to pass to as well diferénciate between who you can pass and who you can’t pass
Excellent- thank you, and I appreciate the animated examples
Thanks a lot for the drills keep making such videos
Thanks man.
My team loved it man and also got to see some improvement. Thanks.
did you limit the touches to just one touch or players can take as many touches?
@@jamesameh6210 It all depends with how many show up to practice, lesser people (usually defenders) goes well with lesser touches. Lesser space also makes it challenging.
Excellent ideas and explained very efficiently. Thank you.
Nice drills, I've used a few myself but I did find one I'll try, thanks.
I do the 3 teams possession drill, only the team color that loses the ball goes on defense immediately ... the defense accumulates points by allowing the offense 5 passes in a row...the team with the least points wins.
Wow Mwanza Academy (Malawi) enjoys these drills!!
All amazing 👏
Good stuff!
great info!
Brilliant!!
What size area would you suggest to use for the first 2 drills?
Tomorrows training sorted!!
MASTER JOHAN THANK YOU FOR ALL
Great presentation, thanks!
Ijin subscribe 🙏🏼
Fantastic drills ⚽️⚽️
Great video, very informative
this really helped
Love this
Excelent job
Well done great drilling!!
I am going to try it at my training
Great stuff
Great choices, thanks for posting!
Thanks much for this, how I wish am part of ur team!
Wow amazing.
Thank you
Really great drills love it
Great help thanks
@360player what is the apps name
Nice
Great drills, thanks.
@360Player what is the apps name
How old would you say for these drills?
Great drills and great explanation!
Which app?
Hi 360- can you clarify something in regards to the first drill? Does the coach always send the ball back in to the team that wins the ball, or is there a different pattern being suggested? I’m a bit confused in the diagram. Thanks so much!
There's a lot of variants you can do. I have used it, and played it quite a few times myself. The version i've found works the best, is intercepting the ball, and having to pass to back to your own square, as it develops quick thinking, and passing it out of pressure, while being pressed yourself. Also, for the team that loses the ball, it initializes a quick press, which is important in games.
Good tiki taka basics
What age are you introducing this to? My 10 year olds have trouble incorporating drills into the actual games. They have told me, “Coach, this is a game not a rondo.” They just aren’t getting it.
Hi, can you tell me please, what is the name of the program with which you present the exercise? I would be very grateful.
We use After Effects, but the exercises are in the 360Player app :)
👍👍
Two teams vs One Team....aka rondo
A
Small sided games please, not drills
Good drills
No one cares what you call them
mate....shut up , we want to see a drill not listen to you
Thank you
Nice