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[Albion] Fannying about at the back
- Thread starter Icy Gull
- Start date
SweatyMexican
Well-known member
- Mar 31, 2013
- 4,155
Add me to this list as well.
Let’s get back to playing football. Lump it up the field son.
Let’s get back to playing football. Lump it up the field son.
There are times as a midfielder you show for the ball not because you want it but to draw out a player and make space. Gross didn’t want that pass. Poor from Bart to give it to him.
portlock seagull
Well-known member
- Jul 28, 2003
- 17,777
Agree. It’s not high risk high reward in such situations. Just high risk. Should have cleared it well up the pitch. Instead it’s in our net as a direct result of. And not for first time.
- Mar 23, 2023
- 2,124
100% agree now we have seen both the matches, isn’t hindsight brilliant?
medwayseagull reborn
Well-known member
- Oct 12, 2022
- 512
Looks as though there were masses of fans to see it.
- Jan 3, 2012
- 17,351
Is he on our radar?
Slum_Wolf
Well-known member
- May 3, 2021
- 767
Not too surprising that it was a small crowd as this wasn't the first teams, it is from the Liga Revelação Under 23
Goldstone Guy
Well-known member
It’s a difficult balance to strike for coaches– particularly at grassroots level where you feel an increasing obligation to get the team ‘playing the right way’ - but technical skills / composure on the ball are rudimentary to say the least. Plus there just isn’t the coaching time available to create a shared understanding between teammates about philosophies, shapes, phases of play or tactics etc.
I’m one of the coaches for my local town’s u13 squad and trying to 'play out from the back' frequently ends in comedic disaster. We didn’t run an u13 training session last week as most of the squad were on a school trip, so a coach from one of the other squads asked me if I would help him run his session. During a one-touch 7-a-side, the goalie got caught in two minds and crippled by indecision, played a suicide ball to the centre half and conceded the softest of goals. At the end of the session I said, "Look – it doesn’t matter at training, but if you ever find yourself in that position during a match, just put your f***ing laces through it."
But apparently that isn’t how he likes to coach the u7 girls. Minefield.
I’m one of the coaches for my local town’s u13 squad and trying to 'play out from the back' frequently ends in comedic disaster. We didn’t run an u13 training session last week as most of the squad were on a school trip, so a coach from one of the other squads asked me if I would help him run his session. During a one-touch 7-a-side, the goalie got caught in two minds and crippled by indecision, played a suicide ball to the centre half and conceded the softest of goals. At the end of the session I said, "Look – it doesn’t matter at training, but if you ever find yourself in that position during a match, just put your f***ing laces through it."
But apparently that isn’t how he likes to coach the u7 girls. Minefield.
Shropshire Seagull
Well-known member
It’s a difficult balance to strike for coaches– particularly at grassroots level where you feel an increasing obligation to get the team ‘playing the right way’ - but technical skills / composure on the ball are rudimentary to say the least. Plus there just isn’t the coaching time available to create a shared understanding between teammates about philosophies, shapes, phases of play or tactics etc.
I’m one of the coaches for my local town’s u13 squad and trying to 'play out from the back' frequently ends in comedic disaster. We didn’t run an u13 training session last week as most of the squad were on a school trip, so a coach from one of the other squads asked me if I would help him run his session. During a one-touch 7-a-side, the goalie got caught in two minds and crippled by indecision, played a suicide ball to the centre half and conceded the softest of goals. At the end of the session I said, "Look – it doesn’t matter at training, but if you ever find yourself in that position during a match, just put your f***ing laces through it."
But apparently that isn’t how he likes to coach the u7 girls. Minefield.
You swore at junior players?It’s a difficult balance to strike for coaches– particularly at grassroots level where you feel an increasing obligation to get the team ‘playing the right way’ - but technical skills / composure on the ball are rudimentary to say the least. Plus there just isn’t the coaching time available to create a shared understanding between teammates about philosophies, shapes, phases of play or tactics etc.
I’m one of the coaches for my local town’s u13 squad and trying to 'play out from the back' frequently ends in comedic disaster. We didn’t run an u13 training session last week as most of the squad were on a school trip, so a coach from one of the other squads asked me if I would help him run his session. During a one-touch 7-a-side, the goalie got caught in two minds and crippled by indecision, played a suicide ball to the centre half and conceded the softest of goals. At the end of the session I said, "Look – it doesn’t matter at training, but if you ever find yourself in that position during a match, just put your f***ing laces through it."
But apparently that isn’t how he likes to coach the u7 girls. Minefield.
If a cricket coach in Shropshire did that to any age/gender they'd be on a disciplinary and lucky to keep their DBS.
Ah, have I just been whooshed?
Coldeanseagull
Opinionated
Hehe, you can't coach that!