Football Conditioning - FFA
1. FOOTBALL CONDITIONING Periodising Training 6 Week Cycles ADVANCED COACHING COURSES | STATE COACHING CONFERENCE
2. Outcomes • To introduce the concept that the most appropriate way to train football is to leave the total football structure as much as possible intact. • To understand how to incorporate Football Conditioning into 6-week Technical/Tactical cycles
3. Training ManagementThe Match Football Knowledge Vision and Philosophy
4. Jose Mourinho “….at a certain moment faced with a certain situation all of the players think in the same way…”
5. FOOTBALL TRAINING IS Technique Insight Communication Football Conditioning
6. Not this… Technical training Tactical training Physical training Mental training
7. FFA’s Principles Training activities must therefore be football-related activities that resemble the Match and prepare players for the Match The purpose of Training is to improve MATCH PERFORMANCE:
8. FFA’s Principles If the whole of a training session is aimed at achieving the objective, more chance of learning/success
9. FFA’s Principles Make better use of every minute of the session to make it more successful
10. FFA’s Principles Do not waste valuable football training time with non-relevant activities
11. FFA’s Principles Your team needs to be better at playing football during the MATCH?
12. Training Consider how your team:- Attacks Defends Transitions The qualities of your players?
13. What do you do in training to bring this to life?
14. Training Do you have a plan?
15. Training Do you know what you will do throughout the season?
16. Training Do you know what you will do for every 6 weeks throughout the season?
17. Training Do you know what you will do for each week for every 6 week (block) throughout the session?
18. Training Do you know what you will do for every day for each week for every 6 week (block) throughout the session?
19. Training Pre - Season Where to start? The First 6 WEEKS
20. Pre-season Planning What do you focus on during Pre season?
21. …? • Fitness? • Football?
22. Chance to get the players fit? What type of fitness work do you do?
23. • The general perception in Australia is that fitness is THE decisive factor in football • Therefore conditioning has become almost a national obsession, even in youth football Conditioning in Football
24. Strength and Conditioning specialists from other sports have taken over a major part of football training and make us believe football fitness is almost rocket science Conditioning in Football
25. In Rugby/AFL the physical component is probably decisive. In football the most skilful players decide the games. Conditioning in Football
26. FIFA provide physical data for every team at the 2010 World Cup. Conditioning in Football ALGERIA SLOVENIA DPR KOREA AUSTRALIA SPAIN HOLLAND GERMANY URUGUAY How much fitter do you think the top four were…. …than… …four teams who were eliminated in the Group Stage?
27. Country Highest Distance Covered LOW INTENSITY % (team average) MED INTENSITY % (team average) HIGH INTENSITY % (team average) ALGERIA 11400 81.4 9.2 9.4 SLOVENIA 11300 82.5 9 8.5 DPR KOREA 11800 81.6 9.2 9 AUSTRALIA 12400 75.5 11 13.5 SPAIN 11300 81.7 8.8 9.5 HOLLAND 10800 83.7 7.7 8.6 GERMANY 10800 82 8.8 9.2 URUGUAY 11000 82.1 8.5 9.5
28. Conditioning in Football The scores of the top four are not any better than those of teams that were eliminated during the group stage
29. Fitness is apparently not where you find Spain’s superiority Conditioning in Football
30. It’s not about how far you run or how fast you run: it’s about where you run, when you run and what you do when you get there! Fitness in Football
31. This is determined by how your team plays Fitness in Football
32. How does your team play? Fitness in Football
33. Remember when you considered how your team played! In your ‘minds eye’ what did you see? What style of play? How do you attack / defend? What type of players do you like? Fitness in Football
34. … What does FIFA’s technical data from the 2010 World Cup tell us about the top 3 Nations?
35. Germany (3rd) • Patient build-up play from the back through the midfield • Excellent passing game - good options for the player in possession • Influential individual players (SCHWEINSTEIGER, OEZIL, MUELLER) • Disciplined, well-organised defence • Dangerous at set pieces • Winning mentality • Excellent team spirit • Width of the pitch used well - wingers attack the goal, are able to cut in, good in 1v1 situations • Rapid transition from defence to attack • Effective use of full-backs
36. Holland (2nd) • Patient build-up play from the back through the midfield • Excellent passing game • Influential individual players (SNEIJDER, ROBBEN) • Disciplined, well-organised defence • Dangerous at set pieces • Good links between the team lines • Width of the pitch used well - wingers attack the goal, are able to cut in, good in 1v1 situations • Winning mentality • Midfield pressing • Immediate pressure after losing possession
37. Spain (1st) • Patient build-up play from the back through the midfield • Excellent passing game • Influential individual players (INIESTA, XAVI, VILLA) • Comfortable in possession when under pressure • Winning mentality • Disciplined, well- organised defence • Immediate pressure after losing possession • Good links between the team lines • Width of the pitch used well - wingers attack the goal, are able to cut in, good in 1v1 situations
38. Compare that to Australia
39. Australia (21st) • Deep defensive block • Attacks using the width • Immediate pressure after losing possession • Strong, hard-working players • Determination What use was all that fitness?
40. Conclusion? Your players need to be fit, of course But everyone seems to be fit so.. What really makes a difference?
41. The Difference Superior technical / tactical qualities (effective possession and ‘special’ players) were the deciding factors at the World Cup, not physical qualities
42. That’s just like your team – Right? Fitness in Football
43. When is a football player in a good physical condition? • When they are able to run 10 km around the athletic track or through the woods? • When they are able to sprint 100 metres in 15 seconds? • When they are able to do 50 push-ups or sit- ups? • When they are doing all the gym exercises with maximum weights? • When they score well in sprint, jump or beep tests?
44. Key question to ask yourself Fit for what? Fit to do what they need to do, as well as they can, whenever it is required, throughout a football game
45. Football Actions These may be the actions a player needs to perform to play football according to the your Team Model Shooting/Passing Making a run into space Tracking a defender Using a 1v1 move to get past an opponent Jumping to win a header Pressing the opponent with the ball Etc., etc. Football Language! (not rocket science)
46. Fitness for Football Fit to do what they need to do, as well as they can, whenever it is required, throughout a football game
47. Football fitness should be developed in a football specific way FOOTBALL TRAINING = CONDITIONING CONDITIONING = FOOTBALL TRAINING Football conditioningFootball conditioning
48. Let’s start Season Planning Pre Season The first 6 Weeks
49. What do you do in Pre Season?
50. Ideally… • Focusing on the Team • Establish Team Principles - How you attack and score goals - How you defend and prevent goals - How you transition • Technical/tactical preparation above physical preparation
51. forget… • Hill runs • Beach runs • Commando work • Endless laps • Isolated drills and practices • Non football activities
52. What’s the focus? Just fitness? Just football? 50% fitness, 50% football? Aren’t they the same thing? Don’t we want Football Fitness?
53. FOOTBALL TRAINING = CONDITIONING CONDITIONING = FOOTBALL TRAINING All conditioning exercises are game-specific The Football Fitness philosophy
54. The Performance Phase Technique Insight Communication Football Conditioning
55. for players who have NOT gone through the ‘Growth Spurt’ there’s NO need to worry about Football Conditioning
56. How do you develop Football Conditioning by playing football?
57. Play Football! Big and Medium Games = Maintain Quicker Recovery Small Games = Quicker Recovery
58. Big Games = Maintain Quicker Recovery
59. Distance runs – Coopers test = Big Games Traditional v Football Conditioning
60. Steady state running v Continual change of pace/direction Traditional v Football Conditioning Athletics v Football
61. Big Games 8, 9, 10 or 11 a side: • ¾ - full pitch (dependant on numbers) Start with – Start with - Play 10 minutes with 2 minutes rest 2 repetitions Football conditioningMaintain quick recovery
62. 3 7 8 11 9 2 6 5 8 9 4 6 10 gk gk 10 3 4 A valid goal can only be scored if all outfield players of the attacking team are on or across the middle line. If one or more defender(s) are not back in own half, the goal counts double 9 v 9 on a pitch penalty box to penalty box Formations: 1-2-3-3 vs 1-4-3-1 Off side rule applies High intensity 10 minutes nett playing time: No stops for throw-in; goal/corner-kick or free-kick but a goalkeeper restart within 3 seconds instead Other (possible) restraints: two touches in own half (GK always max. two touches!)
63. Medium Games = Maintain Quicker Recovery
64. Tempo runs (Increase and demands e.g. 200m/400m/800m) = Medium Games Athletics V Football Traditional v Football Conditioning
65. Medium Games 5, 6 or 7 a side • ¼ - half pitch (dependant on numbers) Start with - Play 4 minutes with 2 minutes rest 4 repetitions Football conditioningMaintain quick recovery
66. gk gk 6 v 6 (incl. GK) 6 v 6 on a 50:40 m. field. Game development: 6 v 6, team in possession tries to score (goalkeeper: 1 or 2 touch only). High intensity 4 minutes nett playing time No stops for throw-ins; corner-kicks; etc. goalkeeper to restart play within 3 seconds, otherwise posession goes to the opponent After 4 minutes the players have 2 minutes rest (possibly change of opponent: 4 teams playing on 2 pitches) Game intention BP: positioning (formation 1-3- 2); passing; 1st touch; shooting / finishing; handling-speed; decision making; anticipation BPO: pressing / defending as a unit; communication; insight (cutting lines to goals & opponents etc.) Structured defending is only possible when the off-side rule applies!
67. Small Games = Quicker Recovery
68. Doggies/Shuttle runs = Small Games Traditional v Football Conditioning
69. Small Games 3 v 3 – 4 v 4 (including goal keepers) 30x20 – 40x30 m. pitch Start with - Play 1 minute with 3 minutes rest 6 repetitions per series 2 series with 4 minutes rest in between. Football conditioningRecover more quickly
70. gk gk 4 v 4 (incl. GK) 4 v 4 on a 40:30 m. field. Game development: 4 v 4, team in possession tries to score (goalkeeper: 1 touch only). High intensity 1 minute nett playing time No stops for throw-ins; corner-kicks; etc. goalkeeper to restart play within 3 seconds, otherwise posession goes to the opponent After 1 minute the outfield players change with 2 new teams and have a 3 minutes ‘active’ rest (juggling; positioning or foot-volley game in a grid next to the playing area) Game intention BP: positioning (1:2:1 formation); passing; 1st touch; shooting / finishing; handling- speed; decision making; anticipation BPO: pressing / defending as a unit; communication; insight (cutting lines to goals & opponents)
71. FOOTBALL’S AN ENDURANCE SPORT?
72. Football demands the ability to run at a variety of speeds, to accelerate, decelerate, change direction throughout the Match
73. Pre-season focus You have 6 weeks until your first game.
74. Pre-season Focus How do you want your team to play in that game?
75. Pre-season Focus Will you be ready for the first game after a traditional pre season?
76. By the first game My team knows how to Attack Defend Transition I’ve worked with my players and have them All available
77. Pre-season Planning Put it in a Plan
78. 6 week pre season amateur – Cycle 1 Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Monday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Tuesday Wednesday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Thursday Friday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Saturday Sunday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? BP BPO - BP BPO BP BP BP - BPO BPOBP - BPOBPO - BP BP - BPOBPO BP BP BPO Trial Game Trial Game Trial Game Internal Training game 45 minutes Working on how my team plays
79. Pre-season Planning What about football fitness?
80. Pre-season Planning What goes?
81. Pre-season Planning Nothing? Team sessions with a Tactical/Technical focus or Team sessions with a Football conditioning focus
82. 6 week pre season amateur – Cycle 1 Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Monday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Tuesday Wednesday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Thursday Friday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Saturday Sunday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? FC /BP FC/BPO - BP FC/BP O FC/BP FC/BP TT/ BP - BPO TT/BP O TT/BP - BPO TT/BPO - BP TT/BP - BPO TT/BP O TT/BP TT/BP FC BPO Trial Game Trial Game Trial Game Internal Training game 45 minutes Working on how my team plays Working on conditioning for how my team plays
83. Pre-season Planning Football conditioning focus = early in the week Tactical/Technical focus = later in the week
84. Pre-season Planning Fresh for the Game
85. Pre-season Planning Weeks 1 & 2 – Big Games Weeks 3 & 4 – Medium Games Weeks 5 & 6 - Small Games
86. 6 week pre season amateur – Cycle 1 Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Monday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Tuesday Wednesday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Thursday Friday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Saturday Sunday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? BP 8v8/11v11: step 1 2x10 ‘/R=2 BPO – BP 8v8/11v11: step 2 2x11 ‘/R=2 BPO 5v5/7v7 step1 4x4’/R=2’ BP 5v5/7v7 step 2 4.4.5/R=2’ BP 3v3/4v4 step 1 2x6x1’/R=3’ BP - BPO BPOBP - BPO Internal Training game 45 minutes BPO - BP BP - BPO BP BP BPO 3v3/4v4 step 2 2x6x1/R2.5’ Trial Game Trial Game Trial Game BPO
87. Note: Only one conditioning component should be covered in a single week Each of the three conditioning components is the focus for two consecutive weeks in the 6-week cycle
88. Small Increases in the demands from week to week and cycle to cycle (every 6 weeks throughout the season)?
89. And that’s it! All the Conditioning exercises you need: 3v3 / 4v4 (the small games) 5v5 / 6v6 / 7v7 (the medium games) 8v8 / 9v9 / 10v10 / 11v11 (the big games) All game-specific– all on the field – all with your team
90. Key message Don’t look at them as Conditioning exercises: • They are Football exercises • They will assist in the development of your players and the team to play the way you want them to PLAY. BUT, THEY HAVE A CONDITIONING EMPHASIS!
91. • The ‘traditional’ model of a ‘punishing’ pre- season to get the players ready, then trying to maintain their fitness for the rest of the season does not work • The Football Conditioning Model continuously develops players’ fitness step-by-step over the whole season WITHOUT LOSING VALUABLE TEAM PREPARATION TIME ON NON-RELEVANT ACTIVITIES (beach runs, mountain bikes, etc.) Pre-Season – ‘Traditional’ v ‘Football Conditioning’
92. Short term fitness Fitness drops towards the end of season More injuries Less moments your full squad will be on the training pitch In case of injury: quicker loss of fitness Developing fatigue Traditional Method - Quick build-up Long term fitness Fitness increases continually during whole season Less injuries More moments your full squad will be on the training pitch In case of injury: slower loss of fitness Retaining freshness Football Conditioning – Gradual build-up
93. The concept outlined on this course should give you an idea to use the football conditioning exercises to develop your team in the time you have available!
94. I want to know more This is a basic introduction and will improve your team performance. There is a lot more detail.
95. To gain a detailed understanding of the FFA Football Fitness model?
96. You need to attend FFA Advanced Courses to learn about the FFA Football Conditioning Model fully
97. Outcomes • To introduce the concept that the most appropriate way to train football is to leave the total football structure as much as possible intact. • To understand how to incorporate Football Fitness into 6-week Technical Tactical cycles
98. Thank you! Better Coaches, Better Football www.footballaustralia.com.au/coaching technical@footballaustralia.com.au
1. FOOTBALL CONDITIONING Periodising Training 6 Week Cycles ADVANCED COACHING COURSES | STATE COACHING CONFERENCE
2. Outcomes • To introduce the concept that the most appropriate way to train football is to leave the total football structure as much as possible intact. • To understand how to incorporate Football Conditioning into 6-week Technical/Tactical cycles
3. Training ManagementThe Match Football Knowledge Vision and Philosophy
4. Jose Mourinho “….at a certain moment faced with a certain situation all of the players think in the same way…”
5. FOOTBALL TRAINING IS Technique Insight Communication Football Conditioning
6. Not this… Technical training Tactical training Physical training Mental training
7. FFA’s Principles Training activities must therefore be football-related activities that resemble the Match and prepare players for the Match The purpose of Training is to improve MATCH PERFORMANCE:
8. FFA’s Principles If the whole of a training session is aimed at achieving the objective, more chance of learning/success
9. FFA’s Principles Make better use of every minute of the session to make it more successful
10. FFA’s Principles Do not waste valuable football training time with non-relevant activities
11. FFA’s Principles Your team needs to be better at playing football during the MATCH?
12. Training Consider how your team:- Attacks Defends Transitions The qualities of your players?
13. What do you do in training to bring this to life?
14. Training Do you have a plan?
15. Training Do you know what you will do throughout the season?
16. Training Do you know what you will do for every 6 weeks throughout the season?
17. Training Do you know what you will do for each week for every 6 week (block) throughout the session?
18. Training Do you know what you will do for every day for each week for every 6 week (block) throughout the session?
19. Training Pre - Season Where to start? The First 6 WEEKS
20. Pre-season Planning What do you focus on during Pre season?
21. …? • Fitness? • Football?
22. Chance to get the players fit? What type of fitness work do you do?
23. • The general perception in Australia is that fitness is THE decisive factor in football • Therefore conditioning has become almost a national obsession, even in youth football Conditioning in Football
24. Strength and Conditioning specialists from other sports have taken over a major part of football training and make us believe football fitness is almost rocket science Conditioning in Football
25. In Rugby/AFL the physical component is probably decisive. In football the most skilful players decide the games. Conditioning in Football
26. FIFA provide physical data for every team at the 2010 World Cup. Conditioning in Football ALGERIA SLOVENIA DPR KOREA AUSTRALIA SPAIN HOLLAND GERMANY URUGUAY How much fitter do you think the top four were…. …than… …four teams who were eliminated in the Group Stage?
27. Country Highest Distance Covered LOW INTENSITY % (team average) MED INTENSITY % (team average) HIGH INTENSITY % (team average) ALGERIA 11400 81.4 9.2 9.4 SLOVENIA 11300 82.5 9 8.5 DPR KOREA 11800 81.6 9.2 9 AUSTRALIA 12400 75.5 11 13.5 SPAIN 11300 81.7 8.8 9.5 HOLLAND 10800 83.7 7.7 8.6 GERMANY 10800 82 8.8 9.2 URUGUAY 11000 82.1 8.5 9.5
28. Conditioning in Football The scores of the top four are not any better than those of teams that were eliminated during the group stage
29. Fitness is apparently not where you find Spain’s superiority Conditioning in Football
30. It’s not about how far you run or how fast you run: it’s about where you run, when you run and what you do when you get there! Fitness in Football
31. This is determined by how your team plays Fitness in Football
32. How does your team play? Fitness in Football
33. Remember when you considered how your team played! In your ‘minds eye’ what did you see? What style of play? How do you attack / defend? What type of players do you like? Fitness in Football
34. … What does FIFA’s technical data from the 2010 World Cup tell us about the top 3 Nations?
35. Germany (3rd) • Patient build-up play from the back through the midfield • Excellent passing game - good options for the player in possession • Influential individual players (SCHWEINSTEIGER, OEZIL, MUELLER) • Disciplined, well-organised defence • Dangerous at set pieces • Winning mentality • Excellent team spirit • Width of the pitch used well - wingers attack the goal, are able to cut in, good in 1v1 situations • Rapid transition from defence to attack • Effective use of full-backs
36. Holland (2nd) • Patient build-up play from the back through the midfield • Excellent passing game • Influential individual players (SNEIJDER, ROBBEN) • Disciplined, well-organised defence • Dangerous at set pieces • Good links between the team lines • Width of the pitch used well - wingers attack the goal, are able to cut in, good in 1v1 situations • Winning mentality • Midfield pressing • Immediate pressure after losing possession
37. Spain (1st) • Patient build-up play from the back through the midfield • Excellent passing game • Influential individual players (INIESTA, XAVI, VILLA) • Comfortable in possession when under pressure • Winning mentality • Disciplined, well- organised defence • Immediate pressure after losing possession • Good links between the team lines • Width of the pitch used well - wingers attack the goal, are able to cut in, good in 1v1 situations
38. Compare that to Australia
39. Australia (21st) • Deep defensive block • Attacks using the width • Immediate pressure after losing possession • Strong, hard-working players • Determination What use was all that fitness?
40. Conclusion? Your players need to be fit, of course But everyone seems to be fit so.. What really makes a difference?
41. The Difference Superior technical / tactical qualities (effective possession and ‘special’ players) were the deciding factors at the World Cup, not physical qualities
42. That’s just like your team – Right? Fitness in Football
43. When is a football player in a good physical condition? • When they are able to run 10 km around the athletic track or through the woods? • When they are able to sprint 100 metres in 15 seconds? • When they are able to do 50 push-ups or sit- ups? • When they are doing all the gym exercises with maximum weights? • When they score well in sprint, jump or beep tests?
44. Key question to ask yourself Fit for what? Fit to do what they need to do, as well as they can, whenever it is required, throughout a football game
45. Football Actions These may be the actions a player needs to perform to play football according to the your Team Model Shooting/Passing Making a run into space Tracking a defender Using a 1v1 move to get past an opponent Jumping to win a header Pressing the opponent with the ball Etc., etc. Football Language! (not rocket science)
46. Fitness for Football Fit to do what they need to do, as well as they can, whenever it is required, throughout a football game
47. Football fitness should be developed in a football specific way FOOTBALL TRAINING = CONDITIONING CONDITIONING = FOOTBALL TRAINING Football conditioningFootball conditioning
48. Let’s start Season Planning Pre Season The first 6 Weeks
49. What do you do in Pre Season?
50. Ideally… • Focusing on the Team • Establish Team Principles - How you attack and score goals - How you defend and prevent goals - How you transition • Technical/tactical preparation above physical preparation
51. forget… • Hill runs • Beach runs • Commando work • Endless laps • Isolated drills and practices • Non football activities
52. What’s the focus? Just fitness? Just football? 50% fitness, 50% football? Aren’t they the same thing? Don’t we want Football Fitness?
53. FOOTBALL TRAINING = CONDITIONING CONDITIONING = FOOTBALL TRAINING All conditioning exercises are game-specific The Football Fitness philosophy
54. The Performance Phase Technique Insight Communication Football Conditioning
55. for players who have NOT gone through the ‘Growth Spurt’ there’s NO need to worry about Football Conditioning
56. How do you develop Football Conditioning by playing football?
57. Play Football! Big and Medium Games = Maintain Quicker Recovery Small Games = Quicker Recovery
58. Big Games = Maintain Quicker Recovery
59. Distance runs – Coopers test = Big Games Traditional v Football Conditioning
60. Steady state running v Continual change of pace/direction Traditional v Football Conditioning Athletics v Football
61. Big Games 8, 9, 10 or 11 a side: • ¾ - full pitch (dependant on numbers) Start with – Start with - Play 10 minutes with 2 minutes rest 2 repetitions Football conditioningMaintain quick recovery
62. 3 7 8 11 9 2 6 5 8 9 4 6 10 gk gk 10 3 4 A valid goal can only be scored if all outfield players of the attacking team are on or across the middle line. If one or more defender(s) are not back in own half, the goal counts double 9 v 9 on a pitch penalty box to penalty box Formations: 1-2-3-3 vs 1-4-3-1 Off side rule applies High intensity 10 minutes nett playing time: No stops for throw-in; goal/corner-kick or free-kick but a goalkeeper restart within 3 seconds instead Other (possible) restraints: two touches in own half (GK always max. two touches!)
63. Medium Games = Maintain Quicker Recovery
64. Tempo runs (Increase and demands e.g. 200m/400m/800m) = Medium Games Athletics V Football Traditional v Football Conditioning
65. Medium Games 5, 6 or 7 a side • ¼ - half pitch (dependant on numbers) Start with - Play 4 minutes with 2 minutes rest 4 repetitions Football conditioningMaintain quick recovery
66. gk gk 6 v 6 (incl. GK) 6 v 6 on a 50:40 m. field. Game development: 6 v 6, team in possession tries to score (goalkeeper: 1 or 2 touch only). High intensity 4 minutes nett playing time No stops for throw-ins; corner-kicks; etc. goalkeeper to restart play within 3 seconds, otherwise posession goes to the opponent After 4 minutes the players have 2 minutes rest (possibly change of opponent: 4 teams playing on 2 pitches) Game intention BP: positioning (formation 1-3- 2); passing; 1st touch; shooting / finishing; handling-speed; decision making; anticipation BPO: pressing / defending as a unit; communication; insight (cutting lines to goals & opponents etc.) Structured defending is only possible when the off-side rule applies!
67. Small Games = Quicker Recovery
68. Doggies/Shuttle runs = Small Games Traditional v Football Conditioning
69. Small Games 3 v 3 – 4 v 4 (including goal keepers) 30x20 – 40x30 m. pitch Start with - Play 1 minute with 3 minutes rest 6 repetitions per series 2 series with 4 minutes rest in between. Football conditioningRecover more quickly
70. gk gk 4 v 4 (incl. GK) 4 v 4 on a 40:30 m. field. Game development: 4 v 4, team in possession tries to score (goalkeeper: 1 touch only). High intensity 1 minute nett playing time No stops for throw-ins; corner-kicks; etc. goalkeeper to restart play within 3 seconds, otherwise posession goes to the opponent After 1 minute the outfield players change with 2 new teams and have a 3 minutes ‘active’ rest (juggling; positioning or foot-volley game in a grid next to the playing area) Game intention BP: positioning (1:2:1 formation); passing; 1st touch; shooting / finishing; handling- speed; decision making; anticipation BPO: pressing / defending as a unit; communication; insight (cutting lines to goals & opponents)
71. FOOTBALL’S AN ENDURANCE SPORT?
72. Football demands the ability to run at a variety of speeds, to accelerate, decelerate, change direction throughout the Match
73. Pre-season focus You have 6 weeks until your first game.
74. Pre-season Focus How do you want your team to play in that game?
75. Pre-season Focus Will you be ready for the first game after a traditional pre season?
76. By the first game My team knows how to Attack Defend Transition I’ve worked with my players and have them All available
77. Pre-season Planning Put it in a Plan
78. 6 week pre season amateur – Cycle 1 Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Monday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Tuesday Wednesday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Thursday Friday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Saturday Sunday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? BP BPO - BP BPO BP BP BP - BPO BPOBP - BPOBPO - BP BP - BPOBPO BP BP BPO Trial Game Trial Game Trial Game Internal Training game 45 minutes Working on how my team plays
79. Pre-season Planning What about football fitness?
80. Pre-season Planning What goes?
81. Pre-season Planning Nothing? Team sessions with a Tactical/Technical focus or Team sessions with a Football conditioning focus
82. 6 week pre season amateur – Cycle 1 Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Monday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Tuesday Wednesday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Thursday Friday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Saturday Sunday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? FC /BP FC/BPO - BP FC/BP O FC/BP FC/BP TT/ BP - BPO TT/BP O TT/BP - BPO TT/BPO - BP TT/BP - BPO TT/BP O TT/BP TT/BP FC BPO Trial Game Trial Game Trial Game Internal Training game 45 minutes Working on how my team plays Working on conditioning for how my team plays
83. Pre-season Planning Football conditioning focus = early in the week Tactical/Technical focus = later in the week
84. Pre-season Planning Fresh for the Game
85. Pre-season Planning Weeks 1 & 2 – Big Games Weeks 3 & 4 – Medium Games Weeks 5 & 6 - Small Games
86. 6 week pre season amateur – Cycle 1 Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Monday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Tuesday Wednesday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Thursday Friday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? Saturday Sunday ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? BP 8v8/11v11: step 1 2x10 ‘/R=2 BPO – BP 8v8/11v11: step 2 2x11 ‘/R=2 BPO 5v5/7v7 step1 4x4’/R=2’ BP 5v5/7v7 step 2 4.4.5/R=2’ BP 3v3/4v4 step 1 2x6x1’/R=3’ BP - BPO BPOBP - BPO Internal Training game 45 minutes BPO - BP BP - BPO BP BP BPO 3v3/4v4 step 2 2x6x1/R2.5’ Trial Game Trial Game Trial Game BPO
87. Note: Only one conditioning component should be covered in a single week Each of the three conditioning components is the focus for two consecutive weeks in the 6-week cycle
88. Small Increases in the demands from week to week and cycle to cycle (every 6 weeks throughout the season)?
89. And that’s it! All the Conditioning exercises you need: 3v3 / 4v4 (the small games) 5v5 / 6v6 / 7v7 (the medium games) 8v8 / 9v9 / 10v10 / 11v11 (the big games) All game-specific– all on the field – all with your team
90. Key message Don’t look at them as Conditioning exercises: • They are Football exercises • They will assist in the development of your players and the team to play the way you want them to PLAY. BUT, THEY HAVE A CONDITIONING EMPHASIS!
91. • The ‘traditional’ model of a ‘punishing’ pre- season to get the players ready, then trying to maintain their fitness for the rest of the season does not work • The Football Conditioning Model continuously develops players’ fitness step-by-step over the whole season WITHOUT LOSING VALUABLE TEAM PREPARATION TIME ON NON-RELEVANT ACTIVITIES (beach runs, mountain bikes, etc.) Pre-Season – ‘Traditional’ v ‘Football Conditioning’
92. Short term fitness Fitness drops towards the end of season More injuries Less moments your full squad will be on the training pitch In case of injury: quicker loss of fitness Developing fatigue Traditional Method - Quick build-up Long term fitness Fitness increases continually during whole season Less injuries More moments your full squad will be on the training pitch In case of injury: slower loss of fitness Retaining freshness Football Conditioning – Gradual build-up
93. The concept outlined on this course should give you an idea to use the football conditioning exercises to develop your team in the time you have available!
94. I want to know more This is a basic introduction and will improve your team performance. There is a lot more detail.
95. To gain a detailed understanding of the FFA Football Fitness model?
96. You need to attend FFA Advanced Courses to learn about the FFA Football Conditioning Model fully
97. Outcomes • To introduce the concept that the most appropriate way to train football is to leave the total football structure as much as possible intact. • To understand how to incorporate Football Fitness into 6-week Technical Tactical cycles
98. Thank you! Better Coaches, Better Football www.footballaustralia.com.au/coaching technical@footballaustralia.com.au
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