Here are some small sided games I've used in the past. These can be used as a new challenge for your group or to aid the learning outcome of a session. Do you have any? Post your ideas below!
Its well
known these days the amount of benefits of using SSG's in training. It can be a
more efficient way of coaching certain topics in a more game related
environment. To help build game-craft skills and encompass more decision making situations.
There are
so many variants of SSG's, many can be found on the Internet. A good source is
"64 small sided games"
3-2-1
All
outfield players start of with a points value of 3. If they score a goal they
score their team 3 points, and there points value goes down to 2. If they score
again they get 2 points for the team and their value goes down to 1 (and can't
go lower than this)
Using a
white board or something to make it easier to keep track of what values players
have.
This
points system should get the players problem solving (hopefully they will
change positions so that the higher value players are in the attacking
positions.
Progressions/adaptations
- Award points for providing assists
- Bonus points for 1st time finishing, weak foot etc..
Target
player game
Mark off
two areas at either end of the pitch for target players to operate in. Only the
target player of each team can start in this area along with 1 defender from
the opposing team. The target player must remain in this area (however the
defending player can leave or swap with team mates whenever.
Teams can
only score by combining with the target player. Ensure target players swap
regularly.
Coaching
points
- Movement of the target player, protecting the ball from defenders.
- Team mates to offer support to target player as quick as possible.
Progressions/adaptations
- No defending players are allowed in target area (until ball has entered area)
All up to
score
A game
that i saw last summer, but has a lot of potential for coaching
recovery runs, defending whilst outnumbered, scoring from an overload etc.
Play the
game with the simple ruling that a team can only score if all of their players
are in the attacking half. Both teams must always have one player in the
attacking half (this can be a designated striker or the team can decide who
stays up there)
Let me
know if you have any questions, or ideas on how these can be progressed.
These
drills were made using the FA Coaches App, which is available to download via
the app store.
No comments:
Post a Comment