0% found this document useful (0 votes)
318 views1 page

Passing and Receiving

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1/ 1

Possession play

Passing & receiving


Practice organisation
Area 20x10yds with half way line marked, as illustrated.
14 players, 2 balls.
P
 ractice starts with: 4 Attackers versus 2 Defender in each half, with
2 Target players on opposite sides of square ready to receive.
A
 s within each internal square keep possession, looking for
opportunities to transfer ball to a T player supporting play on the
perimeter opposite.

20 yds

O
 bjective is to keep possession in own half, whilst looking for
opportunity to transfer ball to far side T player.

Detail
This ratio can be adjusted to suit ability.
Ball must be passed to T player along ground (no aerial passing).

10 yds

Ball is transferred back to As by T to restart practice.

T
 player dribbles ball outside internal working area to transfer
a pass back into As to restart practice.
P
 layers need to be aware & assess opportunities to make
penetrating passes through an ever-changing picture.
Simple progressions for this practice are:
- T dribbles ball back to restart practice & becomes D once
transferring ball into As.

Age group
8-11 years

- Previous D then takes place of T on outside.

Key coaching points


M
 aintaining good body position whilst looking to retain possession
is important to assess opportunities to make penetrating pass to
perimeter T player.

P
 atience & continuous assessment needed to make decisions on
appropriate time to play penetrating pass.

E
 mphasis on supporting play within short range (i.e. 4v2 situation),
whilst looking for longer-range passes to open-up play.
The Future Game 117

You might also like