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E-BookEPUBePub WasserzeichenE-Book
160 Seiten
Englisch
Meyer & Meyer Sporterschienen am01.01.20131. Auflage
Soccer fans around the world adore the attacking style of play based on fast passing combinations, spectacular dribblings, and the art of beautiful shot goals. The question regarding this style of game is how to coach your team to embrace fast attacking soccer. How do you shape your training to cover all the technical and tactical basics? Peter Schreiner and Norbert Elgert, renowned German coaches, give the right answers, including systematical approaches. Every coach can easily shape his training programs with easy to use excersises, which are richly illustrated.

Peter Schreiner is the author and producer of many books, articles and DVDs on soccer as well as the creator of the software 'Easy Sports-Graphics' which is especially designed for coaches. He is the chairman of the German Institute of Youth soccer and Co-Founder of the German Soccer Academy. He coached the youth team of Schalke 04 and is now an official coach of the German Football Federation. Norbert Elgert started his career as a professional Bundesliga player for Schalke 04. After his career, he pursued a way of active coaching and won the German youth championship with Schalke's team. He is an official coach for the German Football Federation.mehr
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Produkt

KlappentextSoccer fans around the world adore the attacking style of play based on fast passing combinations, spectacular dribblings, and the art of beautiful shot goals. The question regarding this style of game is how to coach your team to embrace fast attacking soccer. How do you shape your training to cover all the technical and tactical basics? Peter Schreiner and Norbert Elgert, renowned German coaches, give the right answers, including systematical approaches. Every coach can easily shape his training programs with easy to use excersises, which are richly illustrated.

Peter Schreiner is the author and producer of many books, articles and DVDs on soccer as well as the creator of the software 'Easy Sports-Graphics' which is especially designed for coaches. He is the chairman of the German Institute of Youth soccer and Co-Founder of the German Soccer Academy. He coached the youth team of Schalke 04 and is now an official coach of the German Football Federation. Norbert Elgert started his career as a professional Bundesliga player for Schalke 04. After his career, he pursued a way of active coaching and won the German youth championship with Schalke's team. He is an official coach for the German Football Federation.
Details
Weitere ISBN/GTIN9781782553373
ProduktartE-Book
EinbandartE-Book
FormatEPUB
Format HinweisePub Wasserzeichen
FormatE101
Erscheinungsjahr2013
Erscheinungsdatum01.01.2013
Auflage1. Auflage
Seiten160 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
Dateigrösse9808 Kbytes
Artikel-Nr.5386800
Rubriken
Genre9201

Inhalt/Kritik

Leseprobe
I      Counter attack
1      Introduction

In today s soccer, the amount of space around the ball is becoming increasingly smaller, but the pressure on the player in possession of the ball from opponent and pressure of time continue to increase. In addition, modern, ball-oriented approaches to defense and strategies make successful actions in the orderly, safe structure of the possession attack more difficult. This fact warrants the development of offensive counter strategies.

This makes the quick counter move after winning the ball all the more important. Many of the goals scored during a game come after a quick touch directly after the ball is won. It is no coincidence that most of the goals in a game are scored after fewer than five passes.

Successful teams switch from defense to offense at lightning speed. In fact, the entire team should mentally prepare for their possible counter attack during the defensive phase. Immediately after gaining possession, the players purposefully utilize the opponent s brief disorganization (ideally as a majority). They don t waste time looking for the quickest, most direct path to the opposing goal.

Successful counter attacks require meticulous and thorough preparation and development during training. There is an important and crucial difference between counter attack and attacking play, or rather attack tactic. Pure attacking play as a team tactic is characterized by the entire team retreating completely into their half when the opponent has possession of the ball and, after regaining possession, starting quick, targeted counter attacks against the opponent, who has moved well up the field and whose defense is thus open.

After gaining possession of the ball, the counter attack produces a quick gain of space and a majority with few passes or high-speed dribbling. Ideally, the first or second pass reaches a teammate in front of the ball.
1.1   Counter attack mentality

During the game, all players closely watch the opponent s defense so they can offer a coordinated and appropriate reaction. They read the opponent s game independently but also view it through the same eyes.

A counter attack is always preceded by a mistake by the opponent. The idea is to provoke this mistake. Teams with a counter attack mentality always anticipate the possibility of a counter attack and are prepared to quickly switch to attack mode after gaining possession of the ball. All players keep constant track of the game and know the exact location of ball, opponent, and teammates.
1.2   Three counter attack phases


First phase

-

before gaining possession of the ball (preparation).

Second phase

-

after gaining possession of the ball (execution).

Third phase

-

after the counter attack (switch to attack or counter attack by the opponent).

1.2.1 Phase prior to gaining possession of the ball

The defending team directs the opponent s attack into a specific zone on the field. The sideline is very helpful for this purpose. Where the opponent s attack is directed depends upon:


⢠a team s tactics and its own game plan

⢠the particular game situation

⢠the opponent s strengths and weaknesses.


The defending team seeks to have a majority at the place where it plans to take possession. The players in front of the ball, usually the forwards, narrow their push toward the ball and, thinking ahead, already stagger themselves smartly toward the depth of the field for a possible counter attack.

To take possession, 2-3 players put well-timed and aggressive pressure on the player on the ball. The best time to do this is when the ball is still on its way to him.

Possible passing lanes to the opposing players near the ball are blocked and players farther away from the ball also push toward the ball. This severely restricts the playing area.

Set pieces are ideal for counter attacks. They should be executed quickly, particularly in the mid-field and in the opposing third, especially if the opponent is still napping. Opposing set pieces (corners, free kick-centering, and centering) can also be easily used for a quick counter attack. When the goalkeeper intercepts the ball, he initiates a quick counter attack with a throw or punt.
1.2.2 Phase after gaining possession of the ball

First, the possession must be secured by dribbling to an unmanned area or by making a pass to a better-positioned teammate. For safety, the player who won possession ideally dribbles or passes the ball immediately to the desired depth. All players already develop their depth of focus before gaining possession and take their first look down field at the latest when they gain possession of the ball.

Next, in order to make a quick decision to counter attack, a reliable technical execution is absolutely necessary. The objective of the counter attack is to score a goal via high-speed dribbling and/or few and quick passes. Low passes are especially well suited because they reach their destination more quickly and are easier to control. Ideal passes are perfectly timed through passes.

The players in front of the ball make well-coordinated runs down the field to get open (caution: off sides!) and offer the player in possession many passing options.

Backs are also encouraged to participate in the counter attack. A majority should be sought during a counter attack.

There should be no more than one turnover, otherwise the opponent will have plenty of time to reorganize his defense.

A counter attack often ends with a direct shot on the goal. Direct shots on the goal after a pass and at a high rate of speed should therefore be trained more frequently. Players should look for the second chance for a shot at the goal, similar to the rebound in basketball. This, too, should be practiced more in training. During the counter attack, the team must remain tight. Therefore, enough players should stay behind the ball to prevent a dangerous return counter attack.
1.2.3 During the opponent s counter attack

The opposing team s ball-winning player must be immediately challenged and kept from initiating a return counter attack. The players who are positioned closest to the player in possession of the ball do this. They prevent a fast dribble, a pass to a near-by player, and especially a long pass. This requires players to anticipate the actions of opposing players (mentally preempt), to coach one another, and to block any possible passing and running lanes.

All other players participating in the counter attack run back behind the ball as fast as possible and, together with the players who remained behind the ball, organize a tight defensive formation. In doing so, they apply the shortest path principle to save strength and energy and more quickly reoccupy all positions.
2      Prerequisites for a successful counter attack

Technical prerequisites
⢠mastery of all 1 v 1 and tackling techniques

⢠the ability to successfully play offensive and defensive 1 v 1

⢠the ability to dribble at a high rate of speed and to move the ball down the field

⢠the ability to pass quickly, accurately and powerfully to a teammate and into his running path

⢠the ability to make technically clean, controlled through passes at fastest running speed

⢠exceptional scoring technique with any part of the foot, especially full instep, outside and inside foot, inside toe

⢠the ability to successfully finish with a volley, such as hip-turn kick, header, etc.

⢠the ability to successfully rebound
Tactical prerequisites
⢠a good grasp of game and tactics

⢠playing intelligence

⢠the ability to accurately read a game (independently and together)

⢠the ability to anticipate well and quickly

⢠playing and action speed

⢠the ability to direct/steer the opponent s game into specific zones based on mutual soccer concepts, plans, and perceptions

⢠the ability to effectively play the pressing game

⢠the ability of all players to run intelligently and in a coordinated manner during counter attacks and before a shot at the goal

⢠mastery of the off-sides rule

⢠mastery of individual, group and team tactics with respect to offensive and defensive principles
Physical prerequisites
⢠speed with and without the ball

⢠a good foundation and competition-specific endurance to be able to successfully counter attack even in the last few minutes

⢠strength and assertiveness to be able to persevere when fighting for the ball 1 v 1

Mental...mehr

Autor

Peter Schreiner is the author and producer of many books, articles and DVDs on soccer as well as the creator of the software "Easy Sports-Graphics" which is especially designed for coaches. He is the chairman of the German Institute of Youth soccer and Co-Founder of the German Soccer Academy. He coached the youth team of Schalke 04 and is now an official coach of the German
Football Federation.

Norbert Elgert started his career as a professional Bundesliga player for Schalke 04.
After his career, he pursued a way of active coaching and won the German youth championship with Schalke's team. He is an official coach for the German Football Federation.