4.27.2014

Moves - 5 | Youth Soccer Drills & Skills

CUSTOM INDOOR TRAINING SESSION
YOUTH SOCCER
MOVES 5

++++++++++

1v1 Soccer videos are not designed to teach proper technique.

Instead, take advantage of the resources linked at the end of this post.  These resources are the best of what is out there.  These resources contain professional trainers and skilled players correctly demonstrating (often in slow-motion) the techniques you want to learn.

The purpose of 1v1 Soccer is to show parents how to modify effective soccer instructional resources for home use.  By applying these resources in the myriad of different ways demonstrated on this site, you can help your child win the 1v1 soccer battle.


There are three different categories of soccer moves – Change Of Direction / Stop & Start / Fake & Feint. 

All of the moves in this training session are Fake & Feint Moves. 

Fake & Feint moves are designed to help you beat an opponent who is facing you.  Most of these moves are built around misdirection.  You move your body one way while the ball moves another way.  An opponent typically follows your body rather than the ball, giving you the space you need to move around them. 


Moves

Double Fake & Take – Fake & Feint Move
MYM 2 | 4:46 
ANE 1 | 46:04 

Step Over Scissors – Fake & Feint Move
MYM 2 | 7:39

Double Scissors – Fake & Feint Move
MYM 2 | 2:51 
SU 3 | 1:15:27

Scissors Step Over - Fake & Feint Move
MYM 2 | 3:30 

Double Step Over - Fake & Feint Move
MYM 2 | 5:58 

Drag Fake & Take - Fake & Feint Move
MYM 3 | 2:23
ANE 1 | 50:05 
 
Drag Scissors - Fake & Feint Move
MYM 3 | 3:39 
ANE 1 | 50:21 


Improve Your 1v1 Game TODAY (Links Below)



ANE = A New Era DVD Series by Coerver Coaching 
(Included With Make Your Move)


Indoor Training Sessions (Link Below)

Best U10 Youth Soccer Moves | #122-#128 – Moves

TOP SOCCER MOVES – RANKED LISTS
U10 YOUTH SOCCER
MOVES #122-#128 – MOVES

++++++++++

The best thing a developing soccer player can do is develop dominant ball skills needed to master the 1v1 (one verses one) game.

This means getting thousands of touches on the ball to develop deep comfort and control with all parts of the body and feet.  This also means mastering specific skills to keep the ball away from an opponent, move the ball around an opponent, and take the ball away from an opponent.  As a player grows up, dominant ball skills provide the best foundation for developing dominant passing skills.

Younger players can work through each move and skip those which are too difficult.  Older players can work through each move and spend time mastering those which are weak or missing from their game.


Moves #122 - #128 – Moves
1st Touch + Dribbling + MOVES + Physicality + Ball Control = BALL DOMINANCE

All of the moves listed below are combinations of Fake & Feint moves learned previously

To be honest, these aren’t the most practical moves in the world.  Combination moves are more difficult to pull off in a game because they take more time to complete than singular moves.  But there are significant benefits to learning these moves.   

The first benefit comes from the process of learning these moves.  Practicing these moves in various combinations with make you more effective completing them singularly.

A second benefit is that these moves are extremely effective.  If you can become efficient in completing these combination moves with speed, precision, and proper timing, you will make your opponent look silly while you move past them

When combined with skilled dribbling, mastery of these moves will take your 1v1 skills to a new level. 









 
Follow Links Above For Video Of Each Move


Best U10 Youth Soccer Moves (Link Below)

Best U11 Youth Soccer Moves | #122-#128 – Moves

TOP SOCCER MOVES – RANKED LISTS
U11 YOUTH SOCCER
MOVES #122-#128 – MOVES

++++++++++

The best thing a developing soccer player can do is develop dominant ball skills needed to master the 1v1 (one verses one) game.

This means getting thousands of touches on the ball to develop deep comfort and control with all parts of the body and feet.  This also means mastering specific skills to keep the ball away from an opponent, move the ball around an opponent, and take the ball away from an opponent.  As a player grows up, dominant ball skills provide the best foundation for developing dominant passing skills.

Younger players can work through each move and skip those which are too difficult.  Older players can work through each move and spend time mastering those which are weak or missing from their game.


Moves #122 - #128 – Moves
1st Touch + Dribbling + MOVES + Physicality + Ball Control = BALL DOMINANCE

All of the moves listed below are combinations of Fake & Feint moves learned previously

To be honest, these aren’t the most practical moves in the world.  Combination moves are more difficult to pull off in a game because they take more time to complete than singular moves.  But there are significant benefits to learning these moves.   

The first benefit comes from the process of learning these moves.  Practicing these moves in various combinations with make you more effective completing them singularly.

A second benefit is that these moves are extremely effective.  If you can become efficient in completing these combination moves with speed, precision, and proper timing, you will make your opponent look silly while you move past them

When combined with skilled dribbling, mastery of these moves will take your 1v1 skills to a new level. 









 
Follow Links Above For Video Of Each Move


Best U11 Youth Soccer Moves (Link Below)

4.25.2014

1st Touch - 9 | Youth Soccer Drills & Skills

CUSTOM OUTDOOR TRAINING SESSION
YOUTH SOCCER
1ST TOUCH 9

++++++++++

1v1 Soccer videos are not designed to teach proper technique.

Instead, take advantage of the resources linked at the end of this post.  These resources are the best of what is out there.  These resources contain professional trainers and skilled players correctly demonstrating (often in slow-motion) the techniques you want to learn.

The purpose of 1v1 Soccer is to show parents how to modify effective soccer instructional resources for home use.  By applying these resources in the myriad of different ways demonstrated on this site, you can help your child win the 1v1 soccer battle.


A strong 1st Touch means being able to place the ball where you want it after receiving it.  Mastery of 1st Touch includes being in control over two variables when the soccer ball touches your foot. 

Direction – You should be able to guide the ball off your foot in the exact direction you want it to go. 

Weight – This is the pace at which the ball leaves your foot.  You should be able to control how far the ball rolls (1 foot, 3 feet, 5 feet, 10 feet, etc.) in the direction you want it to go. 

An Away From Pressure Touch involves receiving the ball in an offensive manner – moving the ball away from intense oncoming pressure and into open space

A Side Touch means moving the ball either towards your left or your right.  The purpose of the Side Touch is to move the ball into an open area of the field.

An Away From Pressure Inside Foot Across Body Side Touch involves moving an incoming ball across your body and away from intense oncoming pressure using the inside foot.  This touch provides maximum control, but is the slowest of the three side touches to execute.   
An Away From Pressure Inside Foot Away From Body Side Touch involves moving an incoming ball away from your body and away from intense oncoming pressure using the inside foot.  This touch also provides maximum control and can be executed more quickly. 

An Away From Pressure Outside Foot Away From Body Side Touch involves moving an incoming ball away from your body and away from intense oncoming pressure using the outside foot.  This touch can be completed more quickly than the other side touches, but provides the least control. 


1st Touch

Away From Pressure Inside Foot Across Body Side Touch
SU 2 | 42:08

Away From Pressure Inside Foot Away From Body Side Touch
SU 2 | 42:08

Away From Pressure Outside Foot Away From Body Side Touch
SU 2 | 45:38


Improve Your 1v1 Game TODAY (Links Below)



Indoor Training Sessions (Link Below)


Best U10 Youth Soccer Moves | #119-#121 – 1st Touch

TOP SOCCER MOVES – RANKED LISTS
U10 YOUTH SOCCER
MOVES #119-#121 – 1ST TOUCH

++++++++++

The best thing a developing soccer player can do is develop dominant ball skills needed to master the 1v1 (one verses one) game.

This means getting thousands of touches on the ball to develop deep comfort and control with all parts of the body and feet.  This also means mastering specific skills to keep the ball away from an opponent, move the ball around an opponent, and take the ball away from an opponent.  As a player grows up, dominant ball skills provide the best foundation for developing dominant passing skills.

Younger players can work through each move and skip those which are too difficult.  Older players can work through each move and spend time mastering those which are weak or missing from their game.


Moves #119 - #121 – 1st Touch
1ST TOUCH + Dribbling + Moves + Physicality + Ball Control = BALL DOMINANCE

The higher levels of soccer are all about speed of play.  The ability to move the ball as quickly as possible is what separates the best players from the rest

Rather than bring a ball to a dead stop and being overwhelmed by pressure, the 1st Touch moves below are all about receiving the ball in an offensive manner - away from intense oncoming pressure and into open space
  
When layered with dribbling and moves, a strong 1st Touch will take your ability to dominate the ball and win 1v1 battles to new level.





 
Follow Links Above For Video Of Each Move


Best U10 Youth Soccer Moves (Link Below)

Best U11 Youth Soccer Moves | #119-#121 – 1st Touch

TOP SOCCER MOVES – RANKED LISTS
U11 YOUTH SOCCER
MOVES #119-#121 – 1ST TOUCH

++++++++++

The best thing a developing soccer player can do is develop dominant ball skills needed to master the 1v1 (one verses one) game.

This means getting thousands of touches on the ball to develop deep comfort and control with all parts of the body and feet.  This also means mastering specific skills to keep the ball away from an opponent, move the ball around an opponent, and take the ball away from an opponent.  As a player grows up, dominant ball skills provide the best foundation for developing dominant passing skills.

Younger players can work through each move and skip those which are too difficult.  Older players can work through each move and spend time mastering those which are weak or missing from their game.


Moves #119 - #121 – 1st Touch
1ST TOUCH + Dribbling + Moves + Physicality + Ball Control = BALL DOMINANCE

The higher levels of soccer are all about speed of play.  The ability to move the ball as quickly as possible is what separates the best players from the rest

Rather than bring a ball to a dead stop and being overwhelmed by pressure, the 1st Touch moves below are all about receiving the ball in an offensive manner - away from intense oncoming pressure and into open space
  
When layered with dribbling and moves, a strong 1st Touch will take your ability to dominate the ball and win 1v1 battles to new level.





 
Follow Links Above For Video Of Each Move


Best U11 Youth Soccer Moves (Link Below)

4.23.2014

1st Touch - 5 | Youth Soccer Drills & Skills

CUSTOM INDOOR TRAINING SESSION
YOUTH SOCCER
1ST TOUCH 5

++++++++++

1v1 Soccer videos are not designed to teach proper technique.

Instead, take advantage of the resources linked at the end of this post.  These resources are the best of what is out there.  These resources contain professional trainers and skilled players correctly demonstrating (often in slow-motion) the techniques you want to learn.

The purpose of 1v1 Soccer is to show parents how to modify effective soccer instructional resources for home use.  By applying these resources in the myriad of different ways demonstrated on this site, you can help your child win the 1v1 soccer battle.




A strong 1st Touch means being able to place the ball where you want it after receiving it.  Mastery of 1st Touch includes being in control over two variables when the soccer ball touches your foot. 

Direction – You should be able to guide the ball off your foot in the exact direction you want it to go. 

Weight – This is the pace at which the ball leaves your foot.  You should be able to control how far the ball rolls (1 foot, 3 feet, 5 feet, 10 feet, etc.) in the direction you want it to go. 

A Sticky Touch literally means getting a ball passed to you at an extremely high pace to stick to your foot.  A Sticky touch is necessary to effectively control a ball that is blazing at you.  Sometimes the only way to move a pass through the defense is to put some heat on it, and a Sticky Touch will enable you to control this type of ball.

The technique needed to effectively execute a Sticky Touch is different than a normal 1st Touch.  The only training resources I am aware of which teach the Sticky Touch are the Soccer University DVD’s (bottom of page).     

All of the 1st Touch moves below are made using the Outside Foot.  Using the outside of your foot to move the ball is slightly more difficult than using the inside of your foot.  This is why these 1st Touch moves are ranked slightly lower. 

The Outside Foot Sticky Stationary Touch involves using the outside of your foot to bring a blazing moving ball to a stop. 

A Forward Touch always means moving the ball towards the goal.  If possible, your 1st Touch of the ball should always move the ball towards the goal.  Your first thought should be to attack, to advance the ball, to put pressure on the defense. 

An Outside Foot Sticky Forward Touch means a blazing ball is moving directly towards you and you use the outside foot to first receive the ball using a Sticky Touch and then immediately move the ball back in the opposite direction towards your opponent’s goal. 

An Outside Foot Angle Sticky Forward Touch means a blazing ball is approaching you at an angle and you use the outside foot to first receive the ball using a Sticky Touch and then immediately move the ball towards your opponent’s goal.  This is a more complicated touch because you must angle your receiving foot properly to get the ball to move in the direction you want it to go. 


1st Touch

Outside Foot Sticky Stationary Touch
SU 2 | 34:38

Outside Foot Sticky Forward Touch
SU 2 | 34:38

Outside Foot Sticky Forward Touch + Moving
SU 2 | 34:38

Outside Foot Angle Sticky Forward Touch
SU 2 | 38:59

Outside Foot Angle Sticky Forward Touch + Moving
SU 2 | 38:59


Improve Your 1v1 Game TODAY (Links Below)



Indoor Training Sessions (Link Below)


1st Touch - 4 | Youth Soccer Drills & Skills

CUSTOM INDOOR TRAINING SESSION
YOUTH SOCCER
1ST TOUCH 4

++++++++++

1v1 Soccer videos are not designed to teach proper technique.

Instead, take advantage of the resources linked at the end of this post.  These resources are the best of what is out there.  These resources contain professional trainers and skilled players correctly demonstrating (often in slow-motion) the techniques you want to learn.

The purpose of 1v1 Soccer is to show parents how to modify effective soccer instructional resources for home use.  By applying these resources in the myriad of different ways demonstrated on this site, you can help your child win the 1v1 soccer battle.




A strong 1st Touch means being able to place the ball where you want it after receiving it.  Mastery of 1st Touch includes being in control over two variables when the soccer ball touches your foot. 

Direction – You should be able to guide the ball off your foot in the exact direction you want it to go. 

Weight – This is the pace at which the ball leaves your foot.  You should be able to control how far the ball rolls (1 foot, 3 feet, 5 feet, 10 feet, etc.) in the direction you want it to go. 

A Sticky Touch literally means getting a ball passed to you at an extremely high pace  to stick to your foot.  A Sticky touch is necessary to effectively control a ball that is blazing at you.  Sometimes the only way to move a pass through the defense is to put some heat on it, and a Sticky Touch will enable you to control this type of ball.

The technique needed to effectively execute a Sticky Touch is different than a normal 1st Touch.  The only training resources I am aware of which teach the Sticky Touch are the Soccer University DVD’s (bottom of page).     

The Inside Foot Sticky Stationary Touch involves using the inside of your foot to bring a blazing moving ball to a stop. 

A Forward Touch always means moving the ball towards the goal.  If possible, your 1st Touch of the ball should always move the ball towards the goal.  Your first thought should be to attack, to advance the ball, to put pressure on the defense. 

An Inside Foot Sticky Forward Touch means a blazing ball is moving directly towards you and you use the inside foot to first receive the ball using a Sticky Touch and then immediately move the ball back in the opposite direction towards your opponent’s goal. 

An Inside Foot Angle Sticky Forward Touch means a blazing ball is approaching you at an angle and you use the inside foot to first receive the ball using a Sticky Touch and then immediately move the ball towards your opponent’s goal.  This is a more complicated touch because you must angle your receiving foot properly to get the ball to move in the direction you want it to go. 

A Back To Goal Inside Foot Sticky Side-On Touch & Turn is the most basic way to make a 180 degree turn as you receive a blazing ball and then advance the ball towards your opponent’s goal.  When the ball is passed to you or rolls to you, your back is towards your opponent’s goal.  With a single touch you can immediately move from having your back to your opponent’s goal to facing your opponent’s goal.  


1st Touch

Inside Foot Sticky Stationary Touch
SU 2 | 34:38

Inside Foot Sticky Forward Touch
SU 2 | 34:38

Inside Foot Sticky Forward Touch + Moving
SU 2 | 34:38

Inside Foot Angle Sticky Forward Touch
SU 2 | 37:25

Inside Foot Angle Sticky Forward Touch + Moving
SU 2 | 37:25

Back To Goal Inside Foot Sticky Side-On Touch & Turn
SU 2 | 1:00:40

Back To Goal Inside Foot Sticky Side-On Touch & Turn + Moving
SU 2 | 1:00:40


Improve Your 1v1 Game TODAY (Links Below)



Indoor Training Sessions (Link Below)


4.22.2014

Best U11 Youth Soccer Moves | #107-#118 – 1st Touch

TOP SOCCER MOVES – RANKED LISTS
U11 YOUTH SOCCER
MOVES #107-#118 – 1ST TOUCH

++++++++++

The best thing a developing soccer player can do is develop dominant ball skills needed to master the 1v1 (one verses one) game.

This means getting thousands of touches on the ball to develop deep comfort and control with all parts of the body and feet.  This also means mastering specific skills to keep the ball away from an opponent, move the ball around an opponent, and take the ball away from an opponent.  As a player grows up, dominant ball skills provide the best foundation for developing dominant passing skills.

Younger players can work through each move and skip those which are too difficult.  Older players can work through each move and spend time mastering those which are weak or missing from their game.


Moves #107 - #118 – 1st Touch
1ST TOUCH + Dribbling + Moves + Physicality + Ball Control = BALL DOMINANCE

The ability to receive a scorcher, a screamer, a ball moving towards you at 20-30 miles-per-hour, is absolutely necessary

Blistering passes are somewhat common.  Sometimes they are mistakes, such as a teammate panicking under pressure.  Other times they are purposeful, even preferable – especially in the final third to a striker.

You may be running through the box – through the eighteen – and a teammate feeds you a blistering pass.  In this situation, you cannot have the ball bounce four feet off your foot.  You must receive and keep the ball on your foot. You must have a Sticky Foot. 

I call this technique a Sticky Touch.  And the technique needed to effectively receive a ball moving at a high speed is completely different than the technique needed to receive a ball moving at a normal pace

Despite the necessity of this skill, it is rarely taught.  Most coaches/trainers aren’t aware of this technique and don’t know how to teach it.    
  
When layered with dribbling and moves, a strong 1st Touch will take your ability to dominate the ball and win 1v1 battles to new level.














 
Follow Links Above For Video Of Each Move


Best U11 Youth Soccer Moves (Link Below)

Full List Of Top U11 Moves

Best U10 Youth Soccer Moves | #107-#118 – 1st Touch

TOP SOCCER MOVES – RANKED LISTS
U10 YOUTH SOCCER
MOVES #107-#118 – 1ST TOUCH

++++++++++

The best thing a developing soccer player can do is develop dominant ball skills needed to master the 1v1 (one verses one) game.

This means getting thousands of touches on the ball to develop deep comfort and control with all parts of the body and feet.  This also means mastering specific skills to keep the ball away from an opponent, move the ball around an opponent, and take the ball away from an opponent.  As a player grows up, dominant ball skills provide the best foundation for developing dominant passing skills.

Younger players can work through each move and skip those which are too difficult.  Older players can work through each move and spend time mastering those which are weak or missing from their game.


Moves #107 - #118 – 1st Touch
1ST TOUCH + Dribbling + Moves + Physicality + Ball Control = BALL DOMINANCE

The ability to receive a scorcher, a screamer, a ball moving towards you at 20-30 miles-per-hour, is absolutely necessary

Blistering passes are somewhat common.  Sometimes they are mistakes, such as a teammate panicking under pressure.  Other times they are purposeful, even preferable – especially in the final third to a striker.

You may be running through the box – through the eighteen – and a teammate feeds you a blistering pass.  In this situation, you cannot have the ball bounce four feet off your foot.  You must receive and keep the ball on your foot. You must have a Sticky Foot. 

I call this technique a Sticky Touch.  And the technique needed to effectively receive a ball moving at a high speed is completely different than the technique needed to receive a ball moving at a normal pace

Despite the necessity of this skill, it is rarely taught.  Most coaches/trainers aren’t aware of this technique and don’t know how to teach it.    
  
When layered with dribbling and moves, a strong 1st Touch will take your ability to dominate the ball and win 1v1 battles to new level.














 
Follow Links Above For Video Of Each Move


Best U10 Youth Soccer Moves (Link Below)

4.18.2014

Dribbling - 2 | Moves – 4 | Ball Control – 3 | Youth Soccer

CUSTOM INDOOR TRAINING SESSION
YOUTH SOCCER
DRIBBLING 2
BALL CONTROL 3
MOVES 4

++++++++++

1v1 Soccer videos are not designed to teach proper technique.

Instead, take advantage of the resources linked at the end of this post.  These resources are the best of what is out there.  These resources contain professional trainers and skilled players correctly demonstrating (often in slow-motion) the techniques you want to learn.

The purpose of 1v1 Soccer is to show parents how to modify effective soccer instructional resources for home use.  By applying these resources in the myriad of different ways demonstrated on this site, you can help your child win the 1v1 soccer battle.


Fast/Speed Dribbling Into Chop/Controlled Dribbling – Bobbles involves using a Bobble to slow the ball down after your finish blazing down the field using Fast/Speed Dribbling.  It’s a simple technique, but surprisingly few players know how to slow down their dribbling after punching it in front of them. 

Pressure Dribbling involves Chop/Controlled Dribbling under heavy pressure – with an opponent either directly next to you or directly behind you and most likely making contact with you.  It also involves keeping the ball on the away foot – the foot which is away from the pressure. 

Shield Dribbling involves moving the ball using Chop Dribbling while at the same time Shielding away an opponent who is applying heavy pressure and attempting to make a tackle.  This move demands staying low and pushing away your opponent while also keeping the ball on the away foot – the foot which is away from pressure.  It is also necessary to keep the ball behind your front foot while you are dribbling to prevent it from being easily stolen.

Pressure Dribbling + Shield Dribbling involves moving from one form of dribbling to the other depending on the amount of pressure being applied. 

Shield Dribbling + Outside Cut involves using an Outside Cut to spin around an opponent who moves in to make a tackle after applying heavy pressure.


Dribbling / Moves / Ball Control

Fast/Speed Dribbling Into Chop/Controlled Dribbling – Bobbles
SU 1 | 1:10:30

Pressure Dribbling
SU 1 | 1:23:19

Shield Dribbling
SU 1 | 1:21:37

Pressure Dribbling + Shield Dribbling
SU 1 | 1:24:34

Shield Dribbling + Outside Cut
SU 1 | 1:24:44


Improve Your 1v1 Game TODAY (Links Below)



Indoor Training Sessions (Link Below)

Full List Of Indoor Training Sessions

4.16.2014

Best U10 Youth Soccer Moves | #102-#106 – Dribbling/Shielding/Moves/Ball Control

TOP SOCCER MOVES – RANKED LISTS
U10 YOUTH SOCCER
MOVE #102-#106 – DRIBBLING/SHIELDING/MOVES/BALL CONTROL

++++++++++

The best thing a developing soccer player can do is develop dominant ball skills needed to master the 1v1 (one verses one) game.

This means getting thousands of touches on the ball to develop deep comfort and control with all parts of the body and feet.  This also means mastering specific skills to keep the ball away from an opponent, move the ball around an opponent, and take the ball away from an opponent.  As a player grows up, dominant ball skills provide the best foundation for developing dominant passing skills.

Younger players can work through each move and skip those which are too difficult.  Older players can work through each move and spend time mastering those which are weak or missing from their game.


Move #102-#106 – Dribbling / Shielding / Moves / Ball Control
1st Touch + DRIBBLING + MOVES + PHYSICALITY + BALL CONTROL = BALL DOMINANCE

As you get older and as the level of play becomes more competitive, your ability to dominate the ball through Dribbling must improve and advance.  By layering in additional moves to the dribbling techniques learned earlier, you will take your dribbling to a higher level.
                                                   
The ability to transition immediately from Fast/Speed Dribbling to Chop/Controlled Dribbling 

A simple Bobble will enable you to immediately gain complete control of the ball when you are sprinting down an open field using Speed Dribbling or Chop Dribbling

Pressure Dribbling and Shield Dribbling will enable you to advance the ball even under heavy pressure.

Throwing in and Outside Cut will enable you to spin around a defender who attempts a tackle and allow you to continue advancing the ball.

Dribbling is the primary component needed to develop command of a soccer ball.  This is where 1v1 excellence begins. 








Follow Links Above For Video Of Each Move


Best U10 Youth Soccer Moves (Link Below)

Best U11 Youth Soccer Moves | #102-#106 – Dribbling/Shielding/Moves/Ball Control

TOP SOCCER MOVES – RANKED LISTS
U11 YOUTH SOCCER
MOVE #102-#106 – DRIBBLING/SHIELDING/MOVES/BALL CONTROL

++++++++++

The best thing a developing soccer player can do is develop dominant ball skills needed to master the 1v1 (one verses one) game.

This means getting thousands of touches on the ball to develop deep comfort and control with all parts of the body and feet.  This also means mastering specific skills to keep the ball away from an opponent, move the ball around an opponent, and take the ball away from an opponent.  As a player grows up, dominant ball skills provide the best foundation for developing dominant passing skills.

Younger players can work through each move and skip those which are too difficult.  Older players can work through each move and spend time mastering those which are weak or missing from their game.


Move #102-#106 – Dribbling / Shielding / Moves / Ball Control
1st Touch + DRIBBLING + MOVES + PHYSICALITY + BALL CONTROL = BALL DOMINANCE

As you get older and as the level of play becomes more competitive, your ability to dominate the ball through Dribbling must improve and advance.  By layering in additional moves to the dribbling techniques learned earlier, you will take your dribbling to a higher level.
                                                   
The ability to transition immediately from Fast/Speed Dribbling to Chop/Controlled Dribbling 

A simple Bobble will enable you to immediately gain complete control of the ball when you are sprinting down an open field using Speed Dribbling or Chop Dribbling

Pressure Dribbling and Shield Dribbling will enable you to advance the ball even under heavy pressure.

Throwing in and Outside Cut will enable you to spin around a defender who attempts a tackle and allow you to continue advancing the ball.

Dribbling is the primary component needed to develop command of a soccer ball.  This is where 1v1 excellence begins. 








Follow Links Above For Video Of Each Move


Best U11 Youth Soccer Moves (Link Below)