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“A common mistake among those who work in sport is spending a disproportional amount of time on “x’s and o’s” as compared to time spent learning about people.”
​– Mike Krzyzewski, Basketball

Creating and Scoring - delivery from wide areas in attacking third (overload)

31/12/2020

2 Comments

 
In possession
Creating and Scoring - delivery from wide areas in attacking third (overload)

Formation: 1-3-2-3
Primary player: #7 and 11
Primary unit: #7, 9, 10, 8, 11
Secondary unit: #2 and 3
Specific area of pitch: Attacking third

LEARNING OUTCOMES
What do I want my players to achieve? Does it relate to match day? Principle of play?
- Recognise the delivery areas of:
  • A) near post
  • B) second 6 yard box (between 6 yard box and penalty spot)
  • C) far post

- Recognise the type of pass for:
  • A) low and driven/powerful?
  • B) driven/lofted?
  • C) lofted/chipped?
  • D) other solutions?

KEY PICTURES
What are the game related pictures I want to recreate?
Are these pictures relevant to learning outcomes?

Picture 1) Full back plays to winger who attacks the goal line in a wide position and delivers a cross to supporting attackers

Picture 2) Fullback plays ball to winger and makes an underlapping or overlapping run depending on wingers touch and position, recieves return pass from wingers and full back attacks the goal line in a wide position and delivers a cross to supporting attackers

Picture 3) Full back plays inside to Central Midfielder who plays forward (1 or 2 touches) into space for winger to attack the goal line who delivers a cross to supporting attackers.

COACHING DETAIL
What detail will help the player improve their understanding and performance?

Picture 1)
  • Movement from winger to drop short and receive pass in beyond; or push high and bounce of defenders to receive short on back foot to face up and attack defender
  • Quality and weight of pass from full back
  • Positive attacking mindset from winger and full back
  • Tempo of attack to be fast
  • Awareness of movement and timing from #9,10,8,11 to support decision making on what type of cross

Picture 2)
Add
- Full back to recognise where first touch of winger will take them (inside for full back overlap or down the line for full back underlap)

Picture 3)
Recognise the change in personal attacking the areas. If #10 drops in to receive ball from full bac for example, would you have rotation where #4 would make the forward run in place of #10? And #10 would hold in #4 position during this phase of attack?

PRACTICE DESIGN
Area layout and size: Approx 50x70yards
Other considerations: Overload 1-3-2-3 vs 1-2-3-1
Scoring system: Team with 7 goals count as 2. Team of 9 goals scored from a cross count as 2, normal goals 1
Players per team: 9v7

LEAD IN ACTIVITY - Focus on movement to receive ball into feet or into space to link to winger movement later in session.
Picture

TECHNICAL practice working simultaneously attacking each end. Player who crosses will rotate to other side. So effectively full backs and wingers will work with different partners.
Technical practice to pose questions to wingers on when, where, how and why they may select a certain type of cross over another. i.e near post, second 6 yard box, far post, edge of area - more information in Small Sided Game session plan below.

Small Sided Game - Overload 9v7
2 Comments
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10/1/2025 07:24:00 pm

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10/1/2025 07:24:33 pm

The NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) controller has a total of 6 buttons, excluding the d-pad and start button. These buttons include A, B, Select, Up, Down, Left, and Right.







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    I am not a
    perfectionist, but I like to feel that things are done well. More important than that, I feel an endless need to learn, to improve, to evolve, not only to please the coach and the fans, but also to feel satisfied with myself. 

    It is my conviction that there are no limits to learning, and that it can never stop, no matter what our age.

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