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Introduction 1
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WelcomeLecture1.109 min
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Football theory 3
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Football Theory – part 1Lecture2.1
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Football Theory – part 2Lecture2.2
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Football Theory – part 3Lecture2.3
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Football coaching theory 2
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Football Coaching Theory – part 1Lecture3.1
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Football Coaching Theory – part 2Lecture3.2
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Football tactics 2
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Football Tactics – part 1Lecture4.1
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Football Tactics – part 2Lecture4.2
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Game insight 2
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Game Insight – part 1Lecture5.1
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Game Insight – part 2Lecture5.2
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Football technique 3
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Football Technique – part 1Lecture6.1
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Football Technique – part 2Lecture6.2
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Football Technique – part 3Lecture6.3
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Football fitness 3
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Football Fitness – part 1Lecture7.1
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Football Fitness – part 2Lecture7.2
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Football Fitness – part 3Lecture7.3
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Youth academy periodisation 1
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Delegate & Expert ConversationLecture10.1
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Goalkeeper coaching 1
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Expert ConversationLecture11.1
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5 Comments
Lovely with the new window illustrating the key points in the presentation. Learning is better this way. Thank you =)
Hi Raymond or to whom it may concern,
Enjoying the content as always.
I have a question around pre season.
If we as coaches are trying to improve better football actions and more often.
Why do we organise pre season games from 90 minute games when we haven’t overloaded to that situation yet. Rather than increasing the pre- season periodically?
Something I have been experimenting with currently.
Would like your thoughts?
Kind regards Ryan Genrich
Hi,
in the part what is football fitness it is mentioned, that it is not fitness for football, but fitness in football. Like we called the technique actions in a non football surrounding BASIC ACTION, could we call the fitness actions (gym training) in a non football surrounding BASIC FITNESS?
What do you think?
Hi Andreas,
Basic football actions are football actions but basic. By means of gym training, we should not name it basic fitness because it is not in the football context. Same gym training exercises can apply to multiple sports, which is a subject of kinesiology.
Good afternoon,
A colleague In the youth football environment I coach in has an ongoing debate with me. His statement is that “none of the players in our club can pass”. When I asked him what he meant, his response was “If I asked one of your players to pass me the ball, it wouldn’t get to me, exactly where it needed to be, and with out any pace, using poor technique”. I asked “based off of what?”. His example of a “passing” was not in the football context… he just referenced “technique”. However, he still insists the player should train basic kicking actions (no pressure), to improve “technique”.
I reflected on this debate for a while now. It is helpful for me to apply objective references to this argument and logically respond. However, my question is, what if the player effectively completes passing actions in a game (in his or her league)? Is the player’s league game a correct reference to say “yes, they can pass”, even if the level is poor?
My other question would then be, doesn’t this mean the player doesn’t need to work on basic actions 1v0 if they have the capability to play 1v1??