Decentric wrote:SpongeBobFC wrote:Decentric wrote:In the first article on Celtic forums, what Verheijen delineates is how FFA impart coaching methodology, based on his work. The same with KNVB.
All training is done with the ball and game related.
I much prefer 2 hours to 90 minutes though, to get everything done. I'm guessing that's about 90 minutes of physical ball play.That extra half hr to reach 2hr training is verbal coaching and setting up for each exercise. One does the total setting up before the session. It takes 20 -30 minutes. boefre it can take 20 mins to 90 minutes to plan a session. For me it is a bit too too reminiscent of classroom teaching. Then flog the players throughout the whole session, unless for a brief coaching point for a technical or tactical explanation. The harder one works them, the more they appreciate it. I guess i was picturing the amateur coach who often arrives to training between 6.30 and 7 after work to their local club. Some light warm up while the gear is being pulled out then into it. Setting up the next exercise as you go allowing for drinks and toilet breaks. Picturing pre-teens and teens that is for a local mum & dad or senior player to put together a good ball playing training session. I'm sure the FFA or local federations have packs to advise all this though. I know when it comes to work meetings or onsite toolbox's they need to be under 20 minutes as even adults lose attention after that . so each exercise should be no more than 15-20 minutes to keep players engaged.
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