The first 30 seconds covered nearly the entire strategy I give to my U8 team. Everything else we learn is just a means to make it happen. In practice I even put markers on the field to get the players to pass or dribble into this area when they are on the wing. Interestingly, the hardest thing was to get them to shoot. Kids this age can be reluctant to shoot if they are unsure they will score. It took a year for them to accept the "just take 30 shots and we will make 6 or 7" idea.
Our indoor league has redlines, like hockey. The "lofted passes" as designed would get a red line violation (like icing in hockey). another option is off the wall deflection to the wide forward.
I’m 28 years old and recently joined a competitive indoor men’s league. I played my whole life from ages 4-20, but haven’t seriously played in about 10 years. The biggest thing for me is my fitness. The pace of the game is so fast that it feels like basketball. Constantly sprinting, no time to relax. By the time our team miraculously wins the ball back, and gets it to me, my legs are jello and I’m so winded I turn it over and need to sub.
anyone have ideas on how often you should put substitutes in? We play U10 boys 25 minute halves Would you sub every 5min,7min or 10min...we have a full bench (6players!)txs
I appreciate your thoughts and works, but playing soccer is not playing chess. Real games are more dynamic, which are totally different. Your general concepts here are good, nonetheless, they are not pragmatic and useful.
Not like this. You have to use the goal keeper actively to build up the attack from behind. Play the ball between the keeper and the two defenders until you get an opening to attack. Normally you then create an 3vs2 situation and outnumber the two attackers.
In these scenarios, it's not necessary. However, knowing that the rolles are interchangable, not only would it be possible, but recommended that the back is the one who runs wide and open up to the corner while the forward stays behind the line to give support and favor playability in certain situations. However, the scheme should stay the same, so that there are still the same possibilities to score a goal. Thanks a lot, coach Fred! This is a great video: you managed to explain all the basics on tactics in a very natural way. I look forward to see more of your videos. Greetings from Peru!
this would work perfectly if the opposing team wasn't playing.
jamus elkins 😂
You are just jealous
How would u compete tho 😅
@@Henners343 obviously the defense isn't just gonna sit back and let the midfielders work
@@edvardhagerupgrieg724 I think it works much better if your keeper is very good with his feet
The first 30 seconds covered nearly the entire strategy I give to my U8 team. Everything else we learn is just a means to make it happen. In practice I even put markers on the field to get the players to pass or dribble into this area when they are on the wing. Interestingly, the hardest thing was to get them to shoot. Kids this age can be reluctant to shoot if they are unsure they will score. It took a year for them to accept the "just take 30 shots and we will make 6 or 7" idea.
Very nice job. Glad to see I others want to avoid dribbling too.
Our indoor league has redlines, like hockey. The "lofted passes" as designed would get a red line violation (like icing in hockey). another option is off the wall deflection to the wide forward.
Good I like it
Thanks lots. Soccer is great. ☺️
Football
Good strategies but you're missing a central defender to cover the other defender with the ball in the case we lose it. Thanks.
do you have a scenario where the goalkeeper saves the ball or yours misses the ball when you pass back?
Thnkz 🙏🙏🙏
Safwannn kanchoufkkkk😂😂😂
I’m 28 years old and recently joined a competitive indoor men’s league. I played my whole life from ages 4-20, but haven’t seriously played in about 10 years. The biggest thing for me is my fitness. The pace of the game is so fast that it feels like basketball. Constantly sprinting, no time to relax. By the time our team miraculously wins the ball back, and gets it to me, my legs are jello and I’m so winded I turn it over and need to sub.
This made me laugh, cause facts
Improve stamina
I play CB and I'm good Ig but I'm dying to play up what is the best postion to pass and shoot
Center Attacking Midfield
anyone have ideas on how often you should put substitutes in? We play U10 boys 25 minute halves Would you sub every 5min,7min or 10min...we have a full bench (6players!)txs
I like to rotate often and have a new player in ever 2 min if you are playing on the fly subs indoor. Play high energy high effort
Silly Ronald
what a slimslam you should bake a cake because this shit is raw and i need a banana
I will be trying this in game this Sunday
How did it go
@@davittabatadze3458 it’s easier on paper than in the field. Kind of hard to run that play
the nam of your software pleasz
I appreciate your thoughts and works, but playing soccer is not playing chess. Real games are more dynamic, which are totally different. Your general concepts here are good, nonetheless, they are not pragmatic and useful.
Give an example
This is a great strategy except for the fact that the forwards are often offside.
You are correct. In our area, there is often no offsides for 6v6 at U10 and indoors.
Lol Offsides 😂😂 sorry but outdoor there are offsides
6 a side has no offside rule.
There no off sides mate.
Ronald Atkinson I don’t think there is offsides in 6v6, at least not in indoor
Les 4 eme 10gagne
Allerrrrrrrr les 4eme 10
Meilleur capitaine au monde (Hamza)
What Did I even watch ? Anyone can explain? I'm about to cry.
What to do if they have good becks
Not like this. You have to use the goal keeper actively to build up the attack from behind. Play the ball between the keeper and the two defenders until you get an opening to attack. Normally you then create an 3vs2 situation and outnumber the two attackers.
Fred Lovine, I want add you in my social media. I like talk you at soon
This is all common sense
why does the defence never move
because the field can be very little. You need space for move the line defender, if no there are more players in very space .
In these scenarios, it's not necessary. However, knowing that the rolles are interchangable, not only would it be possible, but recommended that the back is the one who runs wide and open up to the corner while the forward stays behind the line to give support and favor playability in certain situations. However, the scheme should stay the same, so that there are still the same possibilities to score a goal.
Thanks a lot, coach Fred! This is a great video: you managed to explain all the basics on tactics in a very natural way. I look forward to see more of your videos. Greetings from Peru!
It's that easy
SO MANY OFFSIDES
This is indoor there's no offsides
@@loser2489 oot