dirkvanadidas wrote:[quote=Decentric]2.KNVB and FFA Advanced Coaching try to train coaches to plan all training sessions from what they observe in specific games or the game. Using this as a base, I worry a lot more about technique 1. relative to the others, because it is so much more common.
Edited by Decentric: 4/12/2012 10:57:42 PM
Alot of coaches struggle to coach/observe the game and find it easier to do isolated practice. heck even trials for one APL junior clubs were based on 1 hour of isolated drills to select 3/4 of squad, guess they couldnr observe the game as well.
At the end of the day you are there to produce players that can play in the game not be the half time enternainment ala billy wingrove.
Edited by dirkvanadidas: 5/12/2012 02:14:08 PM
Of course they struggle if they haven't been trained to do it.
I'd suggest to anyone reading this to do a Regional FFA C Licence. You will get plenty of training in game analysis. I'm finding the KNVB was good precursory practice. When I did KNVB I was out of my depth for the first 5 days. There are coaches I'm training with now who are struggling, but they will get there eventually.
FFA have also conceded they are concerned about the quality of their Community football coaching courses. If one does the Advanced Coaching C Licence, it costs $1200 to $1600. It will take about 11 days. It is a third of the price of the Centralised C Licence.
I've been doing it for 4 years now. By doing it one improves. I still do some isolated practice, but I'm constantly thinking of ways to incorporate isolated practice into a game centred exercise.
Anyway Dirk, to select players performing isolated practice is bizarre.:roll:
Are you Donna Duke on Football Anarchy?
Edited by Decentric: 6/12/2012 11:02:03 PM