How does your team practice building out of the back?

rainbow_unicorn said:
Again, short sighted to focus on the spectacular goals from across the top pro league's season (that are a byproduct of 99% of the work before it). If we're going to post YouTube videos that focus on building from the back then this is more appropriate:
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Far more important that the large circle rondo (usually just used as a warm up) are the practical rondos. Here's a good introductory article. http://thesefootballtimes.co/2014/09/01/the-allure-of-the-rondo/
 
rainbow_unicorn said:
Again, short sighted to focus on the spectacular goals from across the top pro league's season (that are a byproduct of 99% of the work before it). If we're going to post YouTube videos that focus on building from the back then this is more appropriate:
Click to expand...
What position does your Daughter play?
 
WillJohn said:
My son's team has had a few scrimmages and they have had a hard time passing the ball out of the backfield. The coach does offer some pointers here and there during practice but I would think that they would focus on it more given how often we have to do it and our lack of success with it. As a good parent (and still learning the game myself), I don't say anything but was wondering what are other teams doing to practice building out of the back specifically? I've seen a little of the 3four3 stuff and it looks good but just seeing if there is any other advice/viewpoints out there.
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You must have a keeper that can play with his feet. Or it won't work.
 
Sheriff Joe said:
What position does your Daughter play?
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Currently she plays the 10. My boys both played Center-back and right-back. I'm not currently coaching but used to coach flight 1/2 boys. My teams spent at least part of every practice doing some variety of rondo progressions and a lot of work playing out of the back with CBs split and the 6 or 8 (or sometimes a dual 6) dropping into the middle. POTB is all about movement off the ball, losing your man and making good decisions.
 
jdiaz said:
You must have a keeper that can play with his feet. Or it won't work.
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Our last keeper originally wasn't very good with his feet. He wanted to boot the ball to nowhere. After a ton of work, he actually became very calm on the ball and pretty good at moving the ball around.
 
Thanks all for the responses. Some really good info/advice. We're going to keep working on our first-touch, field awareness, positioning, and off-the-ball movements.
 
Anyone ever move from a team that tries to play out of the back to a team that plays direct?
Heard about a few this weekend with players moving to new teams.
 
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