Full back v wide player
By David Clarke
It
is crucial to win your 1v1 battles in wide areas of the pitch whether
attacking or defending. Developing your full backs and wide players so
they can win these clashes in this part of the field could lead to
clearing danger or putting in a threatening cross.
Session - 15 minutes
Use half of your normal pitch and set up an attacking line on both sides of the area. You will need a full back on both sides and poles/flags to represent the distance attackers need to reach before they can cross, as shown in the top picture.
The
full back passes to the wide player and then runs to add pressure. The
wide player tries to beat the full back and then cross into the box from
past the pole. The full back tries to stop this happening.
After each attack, the wide player becomes the new full back and the full back joins the back of the opposite line of attackers.
Development - 15 minutes
Use
the same size area but add two centre forwards (CF), a centre back
(CB), a goalkeeper and a server on both sides, as in the bottom picture.
The practice is started by a server, who makes a pass into the space
behind the full back and into the path of the running wide player.
The full back must react quickly by turning and running to apply pressure and try to block the cross.
The
wide player's task is to get to the ball and cross accurately towards
the two forwards, who face opposition from the centre back and
goalkeeper, to score a goal. The next attack begins on the opposite side
of the pitch.
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