
. Wide OverloadObjective: Use a combination of passes and movements to progress the ball down one side of the field while involving all four lines of play. Key Concepts: Utilize the full-back, strong-side #6, wide forward, and #9 to create numerical superiority on one side. Emphasize bounce passes (quick one-twos), combination play, and off-the-ball movement. Once one side works, the other side recovers, alternating the workload. Instructions: Start with the center-back feeding the ball to the full-back. The #6 provides a close option for support. The wide forward moves into space to receive a pass, with the #9 making a diagonal run to stretch the defense. Look for quick passing sequences: from the full-back to the #6, to the wide forward, and into the #9 or beyond. If the defense crowds the space, reset and switch sides. Tips for Success: Players off the ball should constantly reposition to provide passing lanes. Communicate to ensure timing and movement stay synchronized.
Positioning: Ensure the full-back stays wide, the #6 provides close support, and the wide forward stretches the field to create space. Quick Passing: Emphasize sharp, one- or two-touch passing to keep the defense under pressure. Off-the-Ball Movement: Players must constantly reposition to create triangles and maintain passing lanes.
This practice has no coaching points
This practice has no progressions
There are currently no more drills being shared in this category
in more ways than one
Possession without purpose is pointless. These drills combine ball retention with physical conditioning to create teams that dominate and outlast opponents.
Teams have just 6 seconds to exploit a turnover before defences reorganise. Learn how to train your players to attack with speed and purpose.
The U10 age group is the golden window for developing ball mastery. Miss it, and you're playing catch-up forever. Here's how to get it right.