Inside Sport

Structuring a training session


https://forum.insidesport.com.au/Topic1660793.aspx

By Decentric - 18 Feb 2013 12:25 AM

I'll have something up on here soon on a structured training session.

There is now a fair amount of material on this site.

I'm quite blown out about the response from adult players to the four phase training system.

Add it to the four Core Skills from SAP, and it provides a great structure.

If you live in Tasmania, the ACT, or Victoria, you should be able to access a SAP course. NSW are well behind ATM. I'm not sure about Queensland, SA and WA.

I ran a pretty successful session for my C LIcence homework, trialling stuff for my assessment, with a V League club senior team. They liked it so much, I'm going back, I think on a regular basis. We may run joint sessions with the Under 14 southern state rep team.

From the Community Football Program, I knew the kids liked the KNVB style training. However, I've been surprised at the response from very experienced, senior players.

Fortunately, I can combine the KNVB, with what I think is Clairefontaine very specific Guided Discovery questioning to make players think. Most of us are quite weak in this facet of coaching. Luckily, we have one of the National Curriculum SAP curriculum writers, on a panel with Han Berger, in this state, who is superb in this phase of coaching to mentor us.

Ron Smith, former FFA TD, was good in this area. We have players employed by state FFA who have been coached by him to pass on some of these cues.







Edited by Decentric: 18/2/2013 12:37:01 AM
By BillBilston - 27 Feb 2013 12:19 PM

Decentric wrote:
Ages 14 upwards
1. Warm up
2. Positioning Game ( KNVB 4v4)
3. Game Training (KNVB 7v7).
4. Training Game (KNVB 11v11).



Ages 14 and below.
1. Beginning (technique training)
2. Game Training
3. Training Game







gives us a bit of an idea where to start.

spose if you chuck in the four core skills......running with the ball...........one versus one........;striking the ball........ first touch.........it gives a bit of a framework for the average bloke out there on the park.