special topics diploma – 9v9 · • functional training – focus on 2-3 positions. • passing...
TRANSCRIPT
Special Topics Diploma – 9v9
United Soccer Coaches Staff Instructor
David Newbery
About United Soccer Coaches
• Formerly NSCAA• Membership: 30,000+ Coaching.• Education: Award Diplomas (grassroots
to Premier)• Events: Annual Convention.• Awards: Coach and Player.
Overview of the Session
19v9 – The
Game
2Key
Development Concepts &
Expectations
4Coaching Activities
3Formations,
Shape & Methods
5Recap,
Comments & Questions
Player Development Continuum
Small Sided Games Chart
What do we know about 9v9?• Superliga adopts: Fall ’17• 11 and under and 12 and under.• Follows 4v4, 7v7 and proceeds 11v11.• US Soccer recommended roster size: no more than 16.• All players play at least 50%.• No heading U11 – Heading allowed U12.• Offside rule follows FIFA rules – moves from the breakout line
to halfway.• Field: 70-80 yards (length), 45-55 yards (width)• Goals should be no larger than 7feet (height) x 21 feet (width)
- 6.5 feet (height) x 18.5 feet (width) goal is recommended.• Size 4 ball.• Unlimited subs.• 2x30min halves.
Transition from 7v7?
What should be our coaching focus with 8-9-10 year old players?
• Reinforce our 4v4 objectives.• Creating space individually –
receiving the ball.• Passing combinations between 2
and 3 players.• Basic goalkeeping.• Get wide get high – attacking
principles.• Pressure and Cover – working in
pairs to defend.• Recovery to balance the defense.• Movement off the ball to create
space – no standing after passing.
Transition to 9v9?• What should be our coaching focus with 10-11-12 year old players?
• Reinforce our 7v7 objectives.• Creating space and expand the passing range from 180° to
270°+.• Functional training – focus on 2-3 positions.• Passing combinations between 2 and 3 players through lines.• Specialist goalkeeper training.• Attacking – possession vs counter attack.• Attacking – modify speed of play.• Defending – Shape and balance.• High, delayed and low pressure defending.• Movement patterns, schemes – attacking and defending.• Communication with teammates.
ATTACKING AND DEFENDING PRINCIPLES – In pairs
1.What are the 5 principles of attack?
2.What are the 5 principles of defense?
ATTACK1.Penetration.2.Width.3.Support.4.Mobility.5.Creativity.
DEFENSE1.Pressure.2.Cover3.Balance.4.Compactness.5.Control and
restraint.
Numbering: 11v11 Formation
• #1 Goalkeeper.• #2 (right) and #3 (left) Fullbacks.• #4 and #5 Central Defenders.
• #6 and #8 Central Midfield.• #7 (right) and #11 (left) Midfield.• #9 and #10 Center Forward.
Possible 9v9 formations: 1-2-3-3
Possible 9v9 formations: 1-2-4-2
Possible 9v9 formations: 1-3-4-1
Possible 9v9 formations: 1-4-3-1
FORMATIONS – Groups of 3-4What is your preferred format to:1. Create attacking width.2. Establish attacking depth.3. Set up a counter attack.4. Develop a compact defense.5. Win the ball back in high positions.6. Teach the fundamentals of small
group defending – pressure, cover and balance.
Planning Formations and Shape
Activity What methods can you employ in a training session to:1. Encourage the attacking team to
keep possession?2. Switch the field of play – move the
ball across field?3. Build play from the back?4. Attack with width?5. Increase the speed of play?6. Play with low or delayed defensive
pressure?
Activity
1. Encourage the attacking team to keep possession?• Add a touch restriction - minimum of 2 touches• Add a pass restriction – at least one pass must be
made backward before attempting to score.• Add a pass restriction – 3 passes before
proceeding into opponents half.• Add new attackers with a backward/sideways pass
to a teammate waiting to enter the field.• A goal scored after 4 passing combinations is
worth double.• 3 zones – must build through all 3 zones and
create an attacking overload.
Activity 2. Switch the field of play – move the ball
across field?• Require the ball to cross a midpoint before
a team can score.• Set up a wide gate on both sides – the ball
must pass through either goal.• Goals are set up wide - encouraging
width.• Add a defenders only unopposed zone at
both ends – to encourage a backwards pass – often a catalyst for switching play.
• Add a condition requiring the opponent to have all defenders on the same side as the ball.
• Add a wide zone for attackers only.
Activity 3. Build play from the back?
• Add a defenders only unopposed zone at both ends.
• For game conditions allow only one attacker to enter defenders end zone.
• Require one of the defenders to touch the ball after the keeper has possession.
• Reduce the number of opponents.• Coach insists all restarts from the
keeper to increase repetitions.
Activity
4. Attack with width?• Add wide gates.• Goal from crosses are worth double.• Add a wide channel.• Allow attackers to start in wide
channels and defenders to enter once the ball is played in.
• Set up one team with a formation promoting width.
Activity
5. Increase the speed of play?• Restrict the number of touches for the
attacking team – 2-3.• Start with numbers-up in favor of the
attacking team and add defenders gradually.
• Reduce the size of the area – greater need to play quickly before pressure is applied.
Activity
6. Play with low or delayed defensive pressure?• Add a line of confrontation that defenders must
retreat to before applying pressure.• All up-all back condition – all defenders must be in
own half or goal against is worth double.
QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS