2013 Coaching Classes
| May 17, 18 & 19 |
E Course |
Fruitridge |
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| June 7 & 8 |
F Course |
Greenhaven |
Registration Forms:
F Course |
E CourseLost your license? Please go to
www.cysanorth.org, click on "Coaching", then click
on "Duplicate coaching license requested".
Please contact coaching coordinator,
Mike
Canty with any questions.
While it's not much fun to lose a soccer game (although
we all know there are many valuable coaching moments
involved here), in general, it's especially difficult
when an opponent runs up the score. After a blowout, the
losing coach has the difficult job of taking care of
players' hurt feelings and their self-esteem issues, not
to mention disgruntled parents.
So, what can coaches and players do to avoid running up
the score? Frequently, coaches of stronger teams can and
will impose restrictions on their own players in an
effort to hold down the score. The trick to success is
to impose restrictions in a respectful way that is not
insulting to the weaker team.
Below is a list, which by no means is comprehensive,
that can provide guidance to coaches to minimize run up
scores:
-
Have your players change
positions, moving and removing players where
appropriate.
-
Have players shoot only with their
weaker foot.
-
Make 5 to 10 consecutive passes
before attacking the goal.
-
Score only after successfully
executing a wall pass or a specific dribbling fake
in the offensive third of the field.
-
Require that no one score until a
designated player scores.
-
Enforce three-touch or two-touch
passing limitations. Allow two-touch passing in the
defensive end and one-touch in the offensive end.
-
Following restarts (including
throw-ins), all 11 players must touch the ball
before attacking the goal.
Have a great second half of the season!!!
PS.
Please keep in mind those coaches that you think are
deserving of the "CYSA Coach of the Year" nominations to
represent SYSL.
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