![]() ![]() Kicking off early July (or earlier) in pre-season, the first thing you should do is to run a ‘needs analysis’ of each of your players. Identify their tactical and physical weaknesses and work on them throughout the pre-season training testing their improvements with friendly games. ![]() A competitive game is always the best test for you as a coach and for your players’ understanding of the game. As you can see at (figure 1) training is a live process from pre-season to in-season. There aren’t any magic formulas and secrets, just be demanding with yourselves, discuss with your staff, always targeting players’ improvement as a priority. If you see that something is not working the way you wanted, just change it!įigure 1. Training Process B) Level of Structural OrganisationĪn important aspect we need to consider before starting to design our weekly plans and drills is the structural organization of our players in the game. How does a player behave? How do a group of players behave? And in the end how does the whole team behave when we have the ball or when we don’t have the ball. ![]() According to Delgado and Villanueva (2018), we can categorize the levels to:ġ. Individual (Video 1): individual responsibilities of each player. It may be a position/individual specific drill or how a player behaves in the collective structure. For example, how a Full-Back defends and close spaces. From amateur to elite level, players need to know their tactical role in the game. ![]()
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