Selasa, 12 Oktober 2010

Hamilton Partizan 1-2

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Rangers striker Kenny Miller scores against Hamilton Miller added to his midweek Scotland goal with the winner at New Douglas Park

Kenny Miller's seventh goal of the season gave Rangers a last-minute win over a battling Hamilton Accies side.

Nikica Jelavic headed home his first Rangers goal early on and the visitors maintained their lead until the break.

Accies had competed well in the opening period and were rewarded for their efforts when Madjid Bougherra's own goal levelled matters.

But substitute Miller's lob restored the champions' lead and their 100% Scottish Premier League record.

Watched by Manchester United scout Martin Ferguson, the match was Rangers' last before beginning their Champions League campaign at Old Trafford on Tuesday, while Hamilton were looking to build on their recent win over Inverness.

Referee Alan Muir ignored early penalty claims from the home crowd after Nigel Hasselbaink was squeezed out by David Weir and Sasa Papac just inside the area.

Jelavic was making his full debut for the Ibrox side and, within six minutes, the Croatian had found the net after bulleting Kyle Lafferty's teasing cross into the net.

Hamilton rallied and came close to an equaliser twice in quick succession.

First, Marco Paixao's curling shot was tipped over by Allan McGregor and the goalkeeper then held a deflected shot by Jon Routledge.

Marco Paixao continued to cause Rangers problems and flashed an effort wide after cutting in from the left.

Jelavic turned provider with a low cross across the Accies box, but strike partner James Beattie could not get the vital touch.

A series of lofted balls into the Rangers box ended with Simon Mensing flicking a backwards header towards goal, but McGregor was on hand to claim.

Rangers striker Nikica Jelavic Jelavic notched his first Rangers goal in the first half

Jelavic shot wide via a deflection on the half-hour mark shortly before being caught late by Jim Goodwin, resulting in a booking for the Hamilton debutant.

Cerny palmed an awkward deflected shot by Jelavic into the path of Beattie, but the Englishman could not turn his rebound into the net.

Kirk Broadfoot limped off shortly before the break after failing to recover from an earlier knock and Ricky Foster made his first Rangers appearance after joining on loan from Aberdeen.

The versatile defender was caught cold when his tame headed clearance let Hasselbaink in on goal and McGregor was required to make a last-ditch save to deny the former PSV Eindhoven player.

Hamilton got themselves level 11 minutes after the break when Bougherra turned Marco Paixao's cross into his own net.

Steven Naismith's powerful drive was beaten out by Cerny as Rangers tried to regain the advantage.

Accies continued to pose a threat on the break and one such attack saw Flavio Paixao's curling shot deflect just wide of the target.

Top scorer Miller was introduced from the Rangers bench as Lafferty was withdrawn and the striker set up Jelavic with a neat lay-off, but Cerny saved well.

Steven Davis dragged a shot wide from distance as Rangers pressed for a late leveller.

But Miller did find the net after latching on to fellow substitute Lee McCulloch's intelligent through ball, despite Cerny getting a hand to the shot.

Saturday, 11 September 2010

Scottish Premier

Final Result Full Time 90:00+3:25 The referee blows for the end of the match. 90:00+1:25 Steven Davis takes the outswinging corner, save made by Tomas Cerny. 89:02 Assist on the goal came from Lee McCulloch. 89:02 GOAL - Kenny Miller:Hamilton 1 - 2 Rangers Kenny Miller grabs a brilliant goal from just outside the box low into the middle of the goal. Hamilton 1-2 Rangers. 88:21 Steven Naismith is penalised for handball and concedes a free kick. Martin Canning takes the direct free kick. 87:41 Free kick awarded for a foul by Lee McCulloch on Flavio Paixao. Direct free kick taken by Tomas Cerny. 87:09 Free kick awarded for a foul by Douglas Imrie on Madjid Bougherra. Direct free kick taken by Steven Davis. 86:00 Tomas Cerny takes the free kick. 86:00 Booking The referee shows Sasa Papac a yellow card for unsporting behaviour. 85:51 Unfair challenge on Flavio Paixao by Sasa Papac results in a free kick. 85:28 Douglas Imrie challenges Sasa Papac unfairly and gives away a free kick. Sasa Papac takes the free kick. 83:35 Handball by Kenny Miller. Tomas Cerny takes the free kick. 81:00 Free kick awarded for a foul by Andy Graham on Maurice Edu. Maurice Edu delivers the ball from the free kick right-footed from left wing, save by Tomas Cerny. 80:24 The referee blows for offside against Flavio Paixao. Allan McGregor takes the indirect free kick. 78:44 Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Madjid Bougherra by Marco Paixao. Allan McGregor takes the free kick. 77:56 David Weir takes the free kick. 77:56 Booking Caution for Andy Graham. 77:50 Andy Graham challenges Sasa Papac unfairly and gives away a free kick. 76:06 Effort from 12 yards by Nikica Jelavic. Tomas Cerny gets a block in. 75:45 Free kick awarded for a foul by Flavio Paixao on Lee McCulloch. Free kick taken by David Weir. 74:49 The assistant referee signals for offside against Marco Paixao. Indirect free kick taken by Richard Foster. 73:46 Douglas Imrie fouled by Lee McCulloch, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick taken by Simon Mensing. 70:26 Martin Canning takes the free kick. 70:26 Substitution Kenny Miller joins the action as a substitute, replacing Kyle Lafferty. 70:26 Booking Steven Naismith is shown a yellow card. 70:20 Foul by Steven Naismith on Douglas Imrie, free kick awarded. 69:38 Inswinging corner taken by Douglas Imrie, free kick awarded for a foul by Martin Canning on Nikica Jelavic. Direct free kick taken by Allan McGregor. 68:30 Free kick awarded for a foul by Maurice Edu on Andy Graham. Free kick crossed left-footed by Douglas Imrie from right wing, save made by Allan McGregor. 67:47 Shot from just outside the area by Marco Paixao misses to the right of the target. 65:21 Substitution James Beattie goes off and Lee McCulloch comes on. 63:15 Douglas Imrie gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Steven Naismith. Free kick crossed right-footed by Steven Davis, Simon Mensing makes a clearance. 62:43 Outswinging corner taken right-footed by Steven Davis, clearance by Simon Mensing. 62:30 Steven Naismith has an effort at goal from 20 yards. Save by Tomas Cerny. 60:45 Substitution Damian Casalinuovo is brought on as a substitute for Nigel Hasselbaink. 59:25 Unfair challenge on Steven Naismith by Jonathon Routledge results in a free kick. Direct free kick taken by Steven Naismith. 57:59 Free kick awarded for a foul by Richard Foster on Marco Paixao. Free kick taken by Flavio Paixao. 55:51 Marco Paixao provided the assist for the goal. 55:51 GOAL - Madjid Bougherra:Hamilton 1 - 1 Rangers An unfortunate own goal is conceded by Madjid Bougherra. Hamilton 1-1 Rangers. 55:51 Centre by Marco Paixao, 54:32 Foul by James Beattie on Martin Canning, free kick awarded. Martin Canning takes the free kick. 53:43 Corner taken right-footed by Steven Davis, Flavio Paixao makes a clearance. 53:16 Corner from the right by-line taken by Steven Davis, clearance made by Flavio Paixao. 52:14 Simon Mensing fouled by James Beattie, the ref awards a free kick. Jim Goodwin takes the free kick. 51:28 The assistant referee flags for offside against Nikica Jelavic. Indirect free kick taken by Simon Mensing. 46:15 Corner taken right-footed by Steven Davis from the left by-line, clearance made by Jim Goodwin. 45:20 Richard Foster concedes a free kick for a foul on Marco Paixao. Direct free kick taken by David Buchanan. 45:01 The second half has started. Half Time 45:00+1:57 The whistle is blown to end the first half. 44:51 Free kick awarded for a foul by Martin Canning on Madjid Bougherra. Direct free kick taken by Allan McGregor. 44:28 Corner taken by Douglas Imrie from the right by-line, Allan McGregor makes a save. 44:17 Shot by Nigel Hasselbaink. Save by Allan McGregor. 43:32 Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Steven Naismith by Jonathon Routledge. Direct free kick taken by Steven Naismith. 42:15 Steven Davis challenges Jim Goodwin unfairly and gives away a free kick. Douglas Imrie takes the direct free kick. 41:34 Substitution Richard Foster comes on in place of Kirk Broadfoot. 41:20 Shot from just outside the area by Nigel Hasselbaink goes over the bar. 39:45 The offside flag is raised against Flavio Paixao. Allan McGregor takes the indirect free kick. 39:06 Shot by Nikica Jelavic from 18 yards. Brilliant save by Tomas Cerny. James Beattie produces a right-footed shot from close range which goes wide of the right-hand upright. 37:52 Marco Paixao is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Free kick taken by Kirk Broadfoot. 37:38 Steven Davis concedes a free kick for a foul on Jim Goodwin. Jim Goodwin restarts play with the free kick. 36:43 Nigel Hasselbaink gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Madjid Bougherra. Free kick taken by Madjid Bougherra. 32:42 David Weir restarts play with the free kick. 32:12 Booking Jim Goodwin goes into the referee's book for unsporting behaviour. 32:02 Jim Goodwin challenges Nikica Jelavic unfairly and gives away a free kick. 30:34 Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Nigel Hasselbaink by Sasa Papac. Douglas Imrie delivers the ball from the free kick left-footed from right wing. 30:12 Steven Davis takes the outswinging corner, clearance made by Jim Goodwin. 29:56 Nikica Jelavic produces a drilled left-footed shot from 18 yards. Blocked by Martin Canning. 27:05 Simon Mensing takes a shot. Allan McGregor makes a comfortable save. 26:38 Marco Paixao takes a short corner. 25:57 Andy Graham fouled by Kyle Lafferty, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick crossed left-footed by Douglas Imrie from right channel, Kirk Broadfoot makes a clearance. 25:26 Unfair challenge on Martin Canning by Nikica Jelavic results in a free kick. Tomas Cerny takes the direct free kick. 23:16 Kyle Lafferty gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Andy Graham. Free kick taken by Andy Graham. 18:45 Jim Goodwin challenges Maurice Edu unfairly and gives away a free kick. David Weir takes the free kick. 18:09 Handball decision goes against Nigel Hasselbaink. Steven Naismith takes the direct free kick. 17:24 Shot from just outside the penalty box by Marco Paixao misses to the left of the target. 16:33 Sasa Papac fouled by Douglas Imrie, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick crossed left-footed by Sasa Papac from left wing, Simon Mensing manages to make a clearance. 15:10 Inswinging corner taken by Douglas Imrie from the right by-line. 14:46 Shot by Marco Paixao. Save made by Allan McGregor. 14:26 Douglas Imrie gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Maurice Edu. Steven Davis takes the free kick. 11:28 Foul by Kyle Lafferty on Flavio Paixao, free kick awarded. Andy Graham restarts play with the free kick. 9:45 Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Maurice Edu by Douglas Imrie. Allan McGregor takes the free kick. 8:29 Flavio Paixao fouled by Sasa Papac, the ref awards a free kick. Douglas Imrie crosses the ball in from the free kick, clearance made by Kirk Broadfoot. 5:34 Assist by Kyle Lafferty. 5:34 GOAL - Nikica Jelavic:Hamilton 0 - 1 Rangers Nikica Jelavic finds the back of the net with a headed goal from deep inside the penalty box. Hamilton 0-1 Rangers. 3:13 Unfair challenge on Simon Mensing by James Beattie results in a free kick. Free kick taken by Tomas Cerny. 2:26 Nikica Jelavic is caught offside. Tomas Cerny takes the indirect free kick. 0:00 The referee gets the match started. Live text and data provided by The Press Association.


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Rafael pleased with Spurs bow.

Rafael pleased with Spurs bowVan der Vaart: Spurs debutant SKY Sports on SKY

There are no more live football on Sky sport than ever, including in the Premier League, Champions League, Clydesdale Bank Premier League away qualifiers for Euro 2012 in England and Primera División.With four live Sky sport channels and Sky Sports News will never miss a moment for sky here .Click for more.

Rafael van der Vaart was happy with his debut in the draw against West Bromwich Albion Tottenham Hotspur.

£ 8Million signing its first got the taste of Premier League football in Saturday's 1-1 at the Hawthorns and Dutch midfielder caught eye free role for Spurs.

Van der Vaart plays a key role in the 27th minute sounds and Luca Modric with smart looped pass to Roman Pavlyuchenko, but only may look, Chris Brunt secured section for the hosts in the first half equaliser.

New recruit And enjoy its Spurs first outing in the top tier of England even if it yields successful beginning.

Van der Vaart told Sky Sports News: "I think I had a good first game and there were some really good passes is unlucky that we didn't score one more, but in the end, I'm happy.

"They really good plays in the second semester and does not play, and in particular in the USSR".

Van der Vaart had little time to be corrected by joining Spurs day of the deadline for the transfer and was away with the Netherlands in the international break.

But insisted that the 27-year-old, he feels comfortable in terms of Harry Redknapp.

He added: "this is a great team, great location and nice guys so easy for me and I feel at home."

Werder Bremen Draw 12 Evens, Tottenham 11/4/5

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How to profit from older lighter rules as youth football coaching

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On its face the older lighter rule makes a lot of sense, if a player is very small and may struggle with playing in his own age group, let him play "down" an age group so he has a chance to play and compete. In my mind if you have a very small first year 11 year old player that weighed 70 pounds, this rule would allow him to plqay with 9 and 10 year olds and give the plyer the chance to learn the game and get meaningful playing time in an effort to build a love for the game in him. In this particular case, the rule would have met its goal.

Age is a very important factor in youth football. The league commissioner for Omaha's Heartland Youth Football League did an in-depth study of the ages of the teams in our league in 2001. He found there were very significant correlations of average age of teams to wins and losses. He broke the study down to the average number of months the age of each team was and invariably the oldest team in each classification finished in the top 3 in the standings and the youngest team in each classification finished in the bottom 3.

In my first year of coaching youth football, I coached in an age 8-10 "draft" league where the coaches are given only the birthdate and weight of the player to make the draft selection. We were not given the players name etc, basically a blind draft with the exception of the age and weight data. This league had an older-but-lighter rule. As our turn in the draft came around we just selected the largest players available, while the team next to us the "Dolphins" chose lots of 11 year old "older-but-lighter" players that were quite small, as well as medium to smaller 10 and 9 year olds. Our roster was filled with bigger 8s and 9s and a few 10s. As it turned out, the Dolphins were the perennial bullies of the league and had won an incredible number of back to back league titles. They knew what they were doing and that age was far more important than size. They went on to win the league title again that year. That season, we had just one older-but-lighter player and he turned out to be our star player, our tailback and star linebacker.

In many youth football leagues there is an age cutoff, in many leagues it is August 1st. So whatever age the player is on August 1st is what the league uses to determine age for that football season. If a player "Joey" is age 10 on August 1st and on August 2nd he turns 11, according to the league the player is 10 years old for that entire season. So if the age grouping is age 8-10 and an 8 year old player just turned 8 on July 31st, this 8 year old would be playing against a player "Joey", that is 4 years older than him. Age is important, but so is the date of the birthdate. In 2003 I had an "Unlimited" age 8-10 team that had 4 players that turned 11 in August. Needless to say, that was a huge advantage for us.

Now just imagine if you had a lighter 11 year old that had a birthdate of August 3rd, now you have a 12 year old playing 8 year olds. That would be darn right dangerous for some 8 year olds if that 12 year old player had 4 years of football plays under his belt.

My personal teams play in unlimited leagues with "running back" weights. The big kids are required to play between the tackles and are not allowed to carry or catch the football. We have always found it is not the big heavy linemen that are dominating games and making big hits, it is that medium sized or even smaller kid who has speed, aggressiveness and acceleration through contact. While the big linemen may seem a bit imposing at first glance, once the game is under way the players that are feared most are the big hitters, which are rarely if ever the big kids. Hence it could be that aggressive smaller older-but-lighter player that could be the terror of your league, not that "Fat Freddie" big linemen.

What often happens in the youth football leagues that have "older-but-lighter" rules is the rule gets abused. Instead of using the rule as it was intended for, to aid the development of truly smaller and weaker players, teams load their teams up with perfectly well adjusted and experienced smaller players. Some teams even make these already skinny lighter players LOSE weight to make sure they meet the weight guidelines, if the player is close to the weight limit.

I have had youth football coaches e-mail me to say they play teams of 24 kids where 17 are older-but-lighter. If you closely examine the ages of many of the top Pop Warner teams that play on TV for National Titles, quite often you find teams stacked full of very tall and skinny older-but-lighter players.

I'm not sure how to solve the "stacking" of older-but-lighter kids on teams to create competitive advantages. I really like the idea of significantly smaller first year players playing down an age group to give them a chance to develop. However, if the weight differentials are not large enough or already small players are being pressured into losing weight to meet older-but-lighter requirements, I'm not sure we are meeting the intent of the rule.

In our Omaha Youth Football league with August 1st cutoff dates, we often had 8th graders with August or September birthdates that were playing on the 11-12 year old team. The problem was many of their 8th grade buddies were playing on the 13-14 age team. While it would have given us a significant advantage to keep the player on the younger team, if the players were mature enough we would play them up with their friends. We felt doing what was right for that player superseded our need for a competitive advantage; I would hope others would do the same when it comes to making older but lighter decisions.

When I coached in youth football leagues that had older-but-lighter rules, if we had kids what were close to the weight cutoff and they had experience, we just played them up and it worked out fine. If we had a rookie kid that was weaker and close to the cutoff, we never ran him extra or starved him. We just explained the situation to the parents and if they concurred, we asked them to curb the intake of desserts, junk food and sodas. If the player made the weight great, if he didn't make the weight no big deal, we never counted on the player making weight. We did not weigh the player every day or put any pressure on the player to lose the weight. We did not take him to any sauna, starve him or the like, like some do.

If you are in a "draft" league, heavily weight age and experience when making your selections. Keep in mind not only the players age, but his birthdate, it will be to your advantage. Coaching Youth Football well is more than just calling good football plays and having great football schemes, and football practices, it also often involves smart selection or drafting of players. Make sure you are thorough and use age to your advantage within ethical boundaries.

If you have an older-but-lighter player that is close to the cutoff and you are considering having him lose weight, think carefully about how this will look 10-20 years from now. Was it really worth it to the player or team? Personally I prefer beating teams with younger and less talented kids, it's more of a challenge and far more satisfying than doing it with a "stacked" team of scarecrows.

Copyright 2007 Cisar Management Services, Republishing allowed if resource box and links are kept intact.

For More Youth Football Coaching Tips or to subscribe to Dave's free newsletter stop here:

Football Plays








Dave Cisar- Dave has developed a detailed systematic approach to developing youth players and teams that has enabled his personal teams to win 97% of their games in 5 Different Leagues at all levels and age groups while retaining 90% of his kids.

His book ?Winning Youth Football a Step by Step Plan? was endorsed by Tom Osborne and Dave Rimington. His DVDs and book have been used by teams nationwide to run integrity based programs that win championships. His web site is Football Practice



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Senin, 11 Oktober 2010

Football Freestyle


Maradona, we've all seen him play around with it football. many people have seen the video compilation of him warm up of the soundtrack "life is life". He was great and he was excellent when it came to the technique. Many people still think that the number one soccer player has at all times. Edgar Davids was one of the first football professionals who were doing so called "around the world" tricks on TV ads. He did things that no one had ever seen, then we Ronaldinho ... should I say more? We have seen a bunch of his TV ads where he mad tricks.

This is just a few of the pros that we've seen on Tv crazy juggling skills. A lot of people think that they are the best in the juggling. But I will tell you something that some of you don't believe it, are far from being the best at doing tricks juggling!!! They are the best in the world football, but not too juggling. There is a group of people "football freestylers" who live their lives to the Freestyle football (soccer juggling tricks).They exercise daily for hours on different tricks. they shall be tricks with their feet, their upper body, and even.

Freestyle football and soccer are two completely different sports, just because you're a good freestyler, it does not mean that you are a good football player and vice versa. Just because you're a good figure skater and amazing tricks with so much control over the skates can do, it does not mean that you have a good hockey player, you get my point?

Of course, there are a few good footballer who currently plays for freestylers and some decent freestylers football players.But the difference is huge!Just to give you a little idea of what a freestyler with the football do can I would recommend one of the following videos for you to look at: http://www.freestylefactory.net/video/palle1.wmv or http://www.freestylefactory.net/video/palle & daniel1 .wmv

Football freestylers run from all over the world and entertaining people with their great skills. Although a lot the last few years of the sport have grown it is still very unknown. I hope they will the amount of attention they really deserve. If you are experiencing an exhibition, organizing an event, produce a music video/TV ad or a half time show, Football freestyle you get a lot of attention. the event is not totally necessary associate for football, this great athletes will pay attention to your company.

Hopefully you some interest in football freestyle and will tell your friends about this wonderful art of juggling.

Thank you for reading this article!








More info about Football freestyle can be found on this Web site: http://www.freestylefactory.net



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How to solve problems with minimal Play in youth football


Youth football is a different game

X's and schema are huge in the development of a dominant team youth football, but the nuances of the game require that most of us are good at many things to do the most football coach at the top level, you do not need to deal with. Unless you are a "select" team coaching or 50-60 children on your team, the typical youth football coaches develop some unathletic children in competent starters and competent back-ups.

By default, your youth football team

The typical youth football team consists of 22-27 children.As for the discussion you have 24, the typical team have 4-5 children from that group that really "players", athletic enough or tough enough children who both ways on their own. now that you have 19 children, that will have you 12 starting points on the left side of the offense and defense. Of the remaining 19 you'll usually 3-4 children that are smart enough that by technique and alignment/command mastery begins to express an opinion, but not about some of the physical characteristics which are necessary in order to play the position as well. Of the remaining 15, most teams have 5-6 children who are "average" meaning which they possess enough average athletic and mental ability that they are on the one side of the ball will start.

Now do you have 9 minimum play "children", which is usually well below the average size and athleticism, often first year children who are Often very lost., 4 the remaining nine are often the children who are completely out of their element. Often these children who have been first year children football "try" which are often play only a year and a very weak physically, mentally, or both. Sometimes these kids are playing just to a parent.

You Have no choice but to develop "Minimum play" players in the youth football

You are going to have to a starter or two of that group pf "minimum play" children, as well as some competent back ups. many young people, including Pop Warner Football Leagues have minimum rules of the game, where you have to play everyone a preset number of plays. even for those of us who have no minimum rules, many of us play a standard minimum to ensure that all children receive at least some time playing as she practices on a regular basis. When faced with this challenge, the youth team coach prepared, "are often interested in the development of the weaker players and can. I look forward to it and embrace it as a challenge and a chance to help someone an appreciation and love for the game and helping someone who in many cases would not get a great deal of attention elsewhere. On a selfish Note If you play of minimum requirements, the development of these players are the difference in your teams win or lose.Often in competitions such as Pop Warner where minimum rules are strictly applied, how well you perform at least talented players vis-à-vis the other teams least talented players with a strategy in itself.

Simple tips for development

As the third children such as this, is the starting point for a control on offense and defense that are suitable for them. What do we mean here is that the schema is friendly player in positions. these positions do not have a huge amount of skill, size, or athletic, but still add value to every module.An old way to do this is to split of the worst player from 20 metres, forcing the defense on him and essentially 10 versus 10 foot ball games.The problem with that is a descent defensive coordinator are going to write and track your minimum children and if they play like that splits, the defense is either going to ignore him or at least split the difference and relate to him with "1/2" a man. Thus begins seeking to defend in a schema violation ½ of surpassing the 10 to 10. split know That poor guy that he is no real reason to completely different in its necessary documents, who have no real value for the snap-in, and a main problem in waiting. I doubt that he develops no skills or a love for the game. If you are really weak children from 4-5 and you try and get it all in on the position "leper" may be difficult to get them all their play.

Systematic answers

My system allows for playing a few kids weaker both attack and defense.The difference is the alignment, the basic skills and techniques for those positions can even the weakest player, but it is different from in the above example, they offer legitimate aggregate value on each module.In contrast to the above example, theses children area is the development of football skills and feel as if they were part of the team. My system makes it possible through the plan and by very easy to learn of technique to those children.

Players are responsible to keep

I will be going much deeper on the development of the weakest players in legitimate sponsoring members of your team in the next issue of my free newsletter.

One of the most important factors in my advice is to try and stay to be as positive as possible with these children, in advance that it is likely that you will be frustrated about realizing.Although we certainly responsible these children at the same level of perfection as any other alignment, attitude, first step, effort, and is a great teammate, we take a look at the slightest positives to encourage these children with.Something as small as first congratulate him on the back of a break from water or even that his feet right in his position can be something that slowly but surely this player gives the confidence to play more aggressive or closer attention.

Language solutions

Some words that you can use one of these players as an error: I know you can do better than that, I expect better than that of a player if you or we both know that you can do this., of course, if you would like to draw your attention to the specific thing which the player for the first time, did wrong point out something positive that he did and then successfully run of the task that he made the mistake. when we see something positive we want to go with: that's what we need to see you, this team should you have to pay the way each time, or we know that you can do it like this every time.

Youth football coaching is x and o 's, but it has more about getting the player to believe in the schema, techniques, and at a different level of football.

For 200 free youth football coaching tips or sign up for Dave's free youth football tips, news letter, please go to:

Football coachingCopyright 2007 Cisar Management. republication of this entire article are permitted if this section and links.








Dave Cisar-

Dave has a passion for developing Youth buses so that teams that competitive and well organized in turn, are able to develop. He is a Nike "coach of the year" point-and-rural speaks at coaches clinics. his book "Winning youth football a step by step plan" approved by Tom Osborne and Dave Rimington.

With more than 15 years of experience as a youth coach, Dave has developed a detailed systematic approach to develop players and teams. his personal teams for the use of this system so far have won 97% of their games in 5 different competitions. his website is: football plays



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Honor Roll College Football Gift Set - DVD

Honor Roll College Football Gift Set - DVD3 Disc Set - Relive the greatest moments in college football history. Hosted by ESPN's Rece Davis from the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend, IN, each program counts down top collegiate football categories, such as the game`s ``Greatest Quarterbacks,`` ``Greatest Rivalries`` and ``Greatest Coaches.`` Featuring interviews and excerpts from a wide variety of college football's most influential personalities and fans, including Jim Kelly, Tommy Lee Jones, Joe Montana, Roger Staubach and Bill Walsh. Vol.2 Greatest Running Backs, Greatest Bowl Games, Greatest Defenders - THIS ITEM CANNOT SHIP TO A MILITARY ADDRESS

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Grant, promoted by the display

Last updated: 11 September 2010 Subscribe to RSS Feed
was good performance, and if we play like this one is perfect.

Avram Grant
Quotes of the week

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Avram Grant says he was encouraged by the display of West Ham in their 3-1 defeat at Chelsea on Saturday.

Hammers are languishing in the basement of the Premier League after the loss of all four of their bodies that term with a view to Scott Parker just his second season.

But he insisted that Grant took heart from Upton Park their implementation and their hope party may continue to play in the same way as the course of the season.

"Efficiency of reaction they brought to a 1-0, 2-0 after a very good," said grant.

"We got back in the game and dominate some parts of the match.

"In the first half Chelsea have created chances, but the second half when we dominated the game.

"It was good execution and if we play like this must be good".

Hammers goalkeeper Robert Green more misery on Saturday after his gaffe Championship in South Africa.

Shot stopper Didier Drogba leakage free-kick for Salomon Kalou to stop the second goal for Chelsea, but Grant insists he can recover from his last error.

"It is a good player," added grant.

"It is strong, it must be strong, because these things always happen with football players.

"Things that happen happen and most important thing is your reaction."

Grant was adamant in his party cannot be written off in the beginning of the campaign insist they have sufficient time to their early disappointment.

"Players have a lot of experience," he said. "They know is just the beginning of the season and we have a very long time to take points. "

Barclays Prem relegation 10 and 11, no: West Ham 5/4

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