Why this free kick results in a goal
By David Clarke
When
a free kick is given just outside the penalty area, the opposition
often spends time arranging its wall while your attackers do the same.
But how often do your players stand around and argue about who will take
it and then just kick it harmlessly to the opponent?
Teams
can make excellent tactical use of the set-piece situation. Your
attackers can get into their positions and put what you have practised
on the training ground into action.
This
means telling your players to practise their shooting technique around a
wall and also as a group where different routines are carried out. If
you do it enough times in training, your players will be able to do it
in a match. And they love trying out different moves just like they see
on the TV.
How it works
- In the diagram, the free kick taker passes the ball to his team mate, who has created space by moving off the defence.
-
Your winger breaks off the wall and makes a run behind the defence. He receives the ball from the edge of the area.
-
Tell your winger to cross low and hard into the six-yard area.
-
Instruct players to run in to capitalise if the goalkeeper parries the ball into their path.
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου