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Harvard Soccer Club
Harvard Soccer ClubSpring 2014 U6-U8 Coaches Meeting
Agenda:• Contacts and Season Calendar (Carl)• CORI and Pledge Form(Carl)• Concussion Education (Carl)• Equipment (Carl)• New U6-U8 Website (Carl)• Club Philosophy (Carl)• U6 KINS Program (Steve)• Game and Practice Schedules (Steve)• Player Development Expectations (Steve)• U8 Player Ranking (Carl)• Coaching License Courses (Steve)• Additional Training Available (Steve)• Q&A
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Harvard Soccer Club
Spring 2014 Contacts
In-Town Program Director - Carl BeckettU6 Coordinator - Andrew Thomas U7 Coordinator - E.J. RussoU8 Coordinator - Rolando Lora
Coach and Player Development - Steve StecykReferee Director - Austin Franklin
Challenger Coaches:Tom Wiffen, coachwiffen@gmail.comNiamh Quilligan, niamhq15@hotmail.com
Field Coordinator - Austin FranklinEquipment Manager – Keith Bilafer
Email links on the website
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Harvard Soccer Club
2014 Spring HSC Calendar
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Harvard Soccer Club
CORI Requirements
You Must Be CORI Registered• Not needed for those that did it last
season• Requires individual registration in the
HSC system (not your spouse signing you up)
• Requires birthday in the HSC system• Requires 6 digit SSN in the system
http://www.mayouthsoccer.org/programs/cori.update.aspx(or just google “mass youth soccer cori”)
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Harvard Soccer Club
Coaches Safety Pledge Form
New coaches• HSC Coaches Safety Pledge
Fall coaches – not needed until next year
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Harvard Soccer Club
Concussion Education
• HSC is requiring that all coaches take the CDC online course. (Link on HSC Website)
• We recommend that you ask all parents to inform you if their child has been diagnosed with a concussion previously.
New Concussion Policy:• If a player has suffered from a concussion you must
notify your age group coordinator and HSC President• In order to resume practice or play you must receive
approval from HSC President. Which will be based on letter from a physician indicating “OK to Play”.
When in Doubt, Sit Them Out
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Harvard Soccer Club
Equipment
• You should all have equipment from Fall.• Please inspect
• Inflate balls (some will be low)– Count pinneys, cones– Torn nets, bags, et al– Double check first aid supplies
• Band aids• Antiseptic wipes• Ice packs• Tape
• Two new teams for U6• New coaches, new players• Jerseys in process
Anything needed: Equipment Coordinator, Keith Bilafer
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Harvard Soccer Club
New U6-U8 Dedicated Site
One Place to Find all Things U6-U8• Development Philosophy• Practice Schedules• Game Rules and Guidelines• Contacts – Coaches, Coordinators• Weather Related Polices for Practices and Games• Sample Practice Plans and links to Instructional Videos
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Harvard Soccer Club
Club Handbook and Philosophyl Please review: www.harvardsoccer.orgThe Club emphasizesFunLearning to play soccerSocial interaction with friendsTeamworkSportsmanshipOpen participation by allHealthy physical activityIncreased self-confidence
Winning against other teams is not emphasized as the end result.
The Club strongly encourages its coaches to play their players in all positions on the field, and to balance playing time as evenly as possible among all players on a team
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Harvard Soccer Club
Introducing the KINS Program for U6
Kicking Is Not Soccer1. Promote and emphasize the skill of
dribbling at the U6 (and U7) age group(s) and discourage the aimless booting of the ball.
2. Promote decision making by the players on the field and reduce their dependence on the adults for problem solving
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Harvard Soccer Club
Benefits of KINS
• Dribbling is the foundation and preparation for all the other fundamental skills of soccer (controlling, passing, and shooting).
• Laying the proper dribbling foundation at the youngest years will enhance the players’ ability to improve all the soccer skills. No matter what level the players end up playing.
• Players will derive increased pleasure from the game if they can control the ball better and become more adept at manipulating it.
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Harvard Soccer Club
KINS Playing Format
• Small Sided 3v3 Format with Loose Boundaries
• New Ball Method
Coaches keep a supply of balls with them, at half field, during the game.
Every time the ball goes out of bounds, one of the coaches shouts “New Ball!!” and throws a new ball onto the field.
The players respond by chasing the new ball and the game never stops. Actual playing time is almost 100% of game time
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Harvard Soccer Club
KINS Playing Format
Coaches will encourage the players to dribble, dribble and dribble. Their first touch should be a soft one.
There should be very little coaching done by the coaches, just the occasional reminder to “dribble” and, when close enough to goal, to “shoot”.
The shout to “kick it” or “boot it” should never be hollered by the adults (coaches or spectators).
Coaching Rules
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Harvard Soccer Club
U6 Academy Style Practices and Games
7:30 – 8:00am: Coaches Session8:00 – 8:30am: Player Practice Session8:30 – 9:00am: Small Sided Games
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Harvard Soccer Club
U7 and U8Academy Style Practice Format
Academy Style Practice Format“Master Coach Model”
5:30 – 6:30
U7 Practices: TuesdayU8 Practices: Thursday • Challenger will bring group together, run the activity, then players
will return to their team to repeat the activity.• Scrimmages at the end
U7/U8 Games: No Change• Spectator rules should be enforced to introduce parents to older
age group spectator expectations.• Continue to set coach and parent expectations appropriately
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Harvard Soccer Club
U7/U8 Player Development Expectations
• Children in the this age group still play predominately as individuals and occasionally with a partner.
• The coach must set up numerous activities where the players are together but are still involved in individual play.
• This age group prefers individual activities, but it is possible to successfully get them into activities where they can work in pairs.
• The attention capacity for this age group is still limited to one task at a time. They are quite rightly focused on the ball. In a 4v4 match the opposition for the player with the ball is generally 1v7 even though partner play is now emerging.
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Harvard Soccer Club
U7/U8 Player Development Expectations (con’t)
• During a game, the players need to focus on the task at hand, trying to control the ball.
• Unfortunately, they are often distracted by adults giving advice from around the field.
• Now they have to make a choice: either play the ball or listen to the adults. If the adults want to help the children play their best, they need to be quiet while watching the children’s game.
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Harvard Soccer Club
Development Goals for U8
Components of the game are a priority
• Technique: passing, dribbling, shooting
• Fitness: warm-up, jumping, balance
• Psychology: working in pairs
• Tactics: names of positions, deciding to dribble or pass. 1v1, 2v1
• Developing a general understanding of the rules of the game.
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Harvard Soccer Club
Coaching Points for Game Play
U7• Throw in• Kick off• Play to the open field (don’t join in the scrum)• Sideline behaviorU8• Corner kick• Free kicks (taking and defending• Keeper Boundaries and Goal Kicks (8 yards)• Punting (DONT!), as with no 'BOOT IT'• Sideline behavior
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Harvard Soccer Club
U8 Player Ranking
U8 coaches will be asked to rank all U8 players sequentially from top to bottom
• Pay attention during the season• A U8 only session will be held prior to the U10
combined sessionCoaching scores will be combined with Jamboree scores
Children of coaches final placement determined by Challenger and/or others
The objective is to ‘get it right’, not to drive personal political agenda
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Harvard Soccer Club
Special Activities for U9
Players moving to U10 next season and attending the Jamboree / Try-Out• Intro to the Jamboree Skill Station Sessions
• Participation in U10 Joint Challenger Practices
• Scrimmages with U10
Coaches:
• U8 Coaches you need to attend U10 games
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Harvard Soccer Club
Coaching Certification
Age Group Head Coach Training
Course Length Asst. Coach Training
U6 MYSA G-Course 4 Hours MYSA G-Course
U7 and U8 MYSA G-Course 4 Hours MYSA G-Course
U10 Skill Based MYSA F-Course 8 Hours MYSA G-Course
U10 Rec MYSA G-Course 4 Hours MYSA G-Course
U12 MTOC/NCUP MYSA E-Course 16 Hours MYSA F-Course
U12 Rec MYSA F-Course 8 Hours MYSA F-Course
U14 MTOC/NCUP MYSA E-Course 16 Hours MYSA F-Course
U14 Rec MYSA E-Course 16 Hours MYSA F-Course
U18+ MYSA D-Course 36 Hours MYSA E-Course
Working Draft: HSC Required Coaches Training
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Harvard Soccer Club
Program Details:Number of Sessions: 7Days: One Session each week on SundayTime: AfternoonsWhere: Charlie Waite Field
ADP Training for all Skill Levels
Extra Training for U6-U8
New for this season:• Separate Session for U6• Separate Session for U7• Separate Session for U8
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Harvard Soccer Club
Announcing Mini-KickersFor U2 – U5
• Players aged 2 – 3 and 4 - 5
• Once a week for 5 weeks
• Combines soccer with fun games, parent involvement, stories, and music.
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Harvard Soccer Club
Your Coaching Priorities
What do you think the kids will remember most about their soccer practice or game?
U6 – U7 – U8
Don’t Create FunLets Create Long Lasting Joy
Make sure they want to come back
Don’t be the last soccer coach a child has
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Harvard Soccer Club
Don’t Forget Extra Team Building Activities
• Revolution or Breaker Games• Theme Practices
• Arm Band Day• USA Day• Famous Soccer Player Day
• Pancake Breakfast or Breakfast for Lunch
• Pizza Party
Enlist Parents Help
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Harvard Soccer Club
Have a great coaching experience and create much JOY
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Harvard Soccer Club
Backup Slides after This
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Harvard Soccer Club
The Challenger Way Resource Site
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Harvard Soccer Club
For HSC Coaches: Free Access
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Harvard Soccer Club
Parent communication
l More is more– Parents can benefit from knowing your
objectives for the season, development goals, progress, and philosophies of the club
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Harvard Soccer Club
U10 coaches:
l Mike Lawtonl Epiphany Vera
What I wished someone had told me when I coached U7/U8
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Harvard Soccer Club
l Concussionl Cori for new coachesl Practice timesl Extra events in the yearl Ranking processesl Equipmentl Handbook and policiesl Parent communication docl Rules on the website (u7 and u8)l How to know if cancelled
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Harvard Soccer Club
Coaching Certification
The Harvard Soccer Club strives to provide a top quality soccer experience for the youth soccer players
of Harvard.
• Coaching and skill development curriculums that span U6 through the U14 age groups.
• Partner with Challenger Sports to provide coaching mentors and teachers
• In-house education (clinics)
The Next Level• The highest quality of coaching for our boys and girls,
demands that we provide the highest quality of training for our coaches, assistant coaches, and everyone associated with the soccer program.
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