By little mozart - 6 May 2007 9:58 AM
post any information that may be useful to any aspiring coaches in this thread.
after the discussion in the other coaching thread that seems to be getting out of hand, lets try to keep this one positive.
myself, i currently coach 2 sides.
16 yr old Boys at North Sydney bears - Div 1
yth team at North Sydney Bears - B team - Div 2.
both teams from Kdsa district.
i have also coached state league level futsal last season for northern beaches breakers futsal assoc.
if you have information that may provide useful for people wanting to learn about the game please post in this thread, also post any training drills, coaching tips, improving technique etc, whether it be from rooball level to youth level.. all information will be taken on board for the purpose of better educating everyone who wants to look at this thread.
Futsal information is also acceptable material for this thread
i will get some pics up etc in the next day or so.
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By little mozart - 21 May 2007 7:29 AM
cheers buddy,
hopefully some of these drills can help people out.
i am a strong believer of doing drills that involve getting touches on the ball to improve fitness, however sometimes it is necessary to make the boys do pure fitness for 30 mins to really focus on improving intensity for longer periods.
in the last 5 training sessions i have probably only done 1 hour of making the boys breathe out of their a**es and the rest has been involving touches on the ball trying to improve their movement in short sided games, short feet, 1&2 touch stuff.
a lot of drills involve a sufficient amount of fitness in them and that is usually enough to do the trick, however, sometimes it's good to work their a**es off in order to get them upping the tempo so when the time comes they can try to control the game and really know what they are capable of when they kick into gear, especially if backs are to the wall against a good team, fatigue causes poor turnover in possession which can be related to poor positioning, tired passing and lack of interest defensively while trying to recover.
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