For me, the toughest part of stepping away from repetitive drills was.
🧠 Knowing how to design effective sessions.
If you're curious about taking a more non-linear, game-based approach, I hope this gives you a helpful starting point, even in a small way.
Our new paper in SCJ reframes LTAD as Long Term Activity Development - a more inclusive approach that prioritizes movement competence, strength, confidence and lifelong participation in physical activity.
Open access: https://t.co/V6AmCeIRMR
The Countermovement Jump and the Single Leg Countermovement jump represent very different strength qualities.
The SL-CMJ really isn't just a "single leg" version of the same test.
Some data to illustrate this 👇👇
Kim Hellberg - Europe’s next top manager?
A video analysis of the in possession concepts from his time at Middlesbrough this season
Diagonality | Tilting | Relational structures | Approximation
Follow this thread 🧵
Part 2- Scanning – perception and why you may not be coaching it
Rather than instructing players to scan or make better decisions, design training in such a way that these behaviors become necessary and meaningful.
https://t.co/uPQmH3bM6m
This is what Ben Gvir excitedly posts online for the whole world to see to international activists trying to help Palestinians, imagine the brutally sick things they do to Palestinians that the world ignores.
Israel is a terrorist state.
Whilst writing a research paper for Uni around the importance of self refelction I came across this summary of an interview with @benbarts around session design. Well worth 10 min of your day to read https://t.co/TfsYeDrDit
MISSING:
A young #Galway student has been kidnapped by armed terrorists in international waters.
Powerful image of Louise McCormack circulating at the @uniofgalway today.
@ipsc48
As I’ve reached the end of the season
I’ve made a thread of all the examples that I’ve shared involving the team I coached over the past year
• game footage
• training sessions
• My methodology
• articles/podcasts I’ve featured on
Follow this thread 🧵
Possession-based coaching can limit development… if misused.
Too often, possession becomes:
safe passes,
minimal risk,
and constant support angles.
But football shouldn’t just be about playing safe.
Players also need to learn how to:
eliminate opponents,
play forward,
break pressure,
and solve 1v1 moments.
If we over-coach possession too early, we can end up developing safe players instead of effective ones.
Possession should support development —
not restrict individuality.
17,500 Homeless - Don’t think our grandparents who fought for Independence would be ‘impressed’ -FF’s founders would be saying ‘FG? WTAF?’ -Republic should be for the people -housing, health, education -Govt is not ‘in charge’ they are here to serve the people -FF need to reflect
The Single Leg Countermovement Jump isn't really a "single leg" version of the CMJ
It has unique kinetic & kinematic characteristics. It offers a different strength quality challenge within it.
Its not a case of CMJ or SL-CMJ, but needing to understand what each test tells us
Im modernen Fußball spielen gefühlt alle Mannschaften mit aggressiven Mannorientierungen.
Mit dem Ball braucht es daher kreative Lösungen -> u.a. Rotationen, Give and Go, Spiel über den 3.
@jahesch0 mit einem Beitrag über Konzepte und der Frage: Ist der Libero zurück?
LINK👇
New article- No Ball Games
I discuss the fall of unstructured football in youth development, how early professionalism and coaching exposure within youth football is detrimental to player development
To read in full click the link bellow
https://t.co/esoWsm98Df
Representative practice matters!
An ecological approach for skill development and performance in soccer goalkeeper training: Empirical evidence and coaching applications 🙌🏽⚽️🌱
@fab_otte@markstkhlm@JimiVaughan@ScottSwainston
👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
https://t.co/KraCqinHgM