this is just some of my favorite backyard soccer goals Check out my brother’s channel, if you like poetry. www.youtube.com

Soccer training

This is my 5 Year old Son, Antonio Orlando. In Australia. He is passionate about Football (Soccer) and he is naturally left footed but can use the right foot as well. There are about 40 kids in the age group and they play 2 games a week. Each team consisting of 4 to 5 players. Antonio is pretty much the top ranking scorer amongst the 40 players. Please subscribe as there will be more to come. Here is a link to the 2nd video: www.youtube.com Antonio has been kicking the ball ever since he could walk. He has a dual Passport, Australian & Italian. He is 5 years old and playing in the Under 6′s (Grassroots). He is the youngest of the group. This is just some of the Goal Highlights I have created. He’s playing against kids that are 1 year older than him and it’s his first year playing Football. They are about half way through the season. He loves the game! Hope you enjoy it! Thank you.

Soccer training

Top 40 of the best German Soccer Goals of 3 decades, most never seen before. Soccer skills from Beckenbauer, Gerd Müller, Klaus Fischer, Mario Basler, Lotthar Matthäus and so on. **Top 10**

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Maradona, Van Basten, Cristiano Ronaldo, Ronaldinho and many more talented footballers. Music: Bellini – Samba de Janeiro Dj Mummy vs Sean Paul – Nuttin No Go So

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The best goals and super funny fails! (HD) LIKE THE VIDEO? ADD A COMMENT., PLEASE! Music: Mike Candys & Evelyn feat. Patrick Miller – One Night in Ibiza (Radio Mix) Jump Smokers feat. Pitbull – Rock it Like it’s Spring Break Afrojack feat. Eva Simons – Take over Control You can download it on iTunes!

soccer goals

Song: Epic Score – Time Will Remember Us ** !! NEW !! ** || – 2011 – || ** If you like this video and want to see more .. SUBSCRIBE ! ** Extra Tags : Cristiano Ronaldo C.Ronaldo CR9 compilation vs 2009/2010 Manchester United CR7 07-08 Season Goals Tricks Skills Freestyle Power Ability Top 10 Best World Footballers 2009 Sergio Kun Agüero (Atlético Madrid) Samir Nasri (Arsenal) Fernando Torres (Liverpool) Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Barcelona) Kaka (Real Madrid)Wayne Rooney (Manchester United) Cesc Fabregas (Arsenal) Ronaldinho (AC Milan)Cristiano Ronaldo (Real Madrid) Lionel Messi (Barcelona) Gianluigi Buffon (Juventus) Iker Casillas (Real Madrid) Petr Cech (Chelsea) Edwin van der Sar (Manchester United) Fabio Cannavaro (Juventus), Rio Ferdinand (Manchester United) Paolo Maldini (AC Milan), Alessandro Nesta (AC Milan) Carles Puyol (Barcelona) John Terry (Chelsea) Thierry Henry (Barcelona) Carlos Tevez (Manchester United) Ruud van Nistelrooy (Real Madrid) David Villa (Valencia) Steven Gerrard (Liverpool), Juninho Pernambucano (Lyon) Frank Lampard (Chelsea), Andrea Pirlo (AC Milan), Juan Roman Riquelme (Boca Juniors) Paul Scholes (Manchester United), Wesley Sneijder (Inter Milan), Francesco Totti (AS Roma) Michael Owen (Manchester United) Miroslav Klose (Bayern München) Michael Ballack (Chelsea) Raul (Real Madrid) Roberto Carlos (Fenerbahce) Samul Etoo (Inter Milan) David Beckham (Los Angeles Galaxy) Milan Baros (Galatasaray) Zinedine Zidane (Real Madrid) Emmanuel Adebayor …

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Some of the best soccer goals with Pele, Maradona, Ronaldinho and Ronaldo.

soccer goals

Amazing!!!

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4 brazil soccer / football goals by robinho kaka macion and roberto carlos. song “waving flag” by k’naan (offical world cup song 2010).

soccer goals

great video

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University of Maryland vs. Coastal Carolina – Men’s Soccer Senior Night 5 Nov 2010 Top 5 goals of the year all happened in the same game!! Goals by (7) Billy Cortes, (8) Matt Kassel, (16) Paul Torres, (23) Kaoru Forbess, and (6) Helge Leikvang

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University of Chicago 2009 men’s soccer highlights. Goals vs. Augustana and Wabash.

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Here are some of the best goals from the past decade. I mainly used goals from the latter half of the decade (sorry to all the Zizou, Giggs, and R9 fans) because the quality of the videos is much better. I’m sure that there are a lot of great goals that aren’t in here, sorry about that. The song is a mashup I made ****but due to a virus, it has been erased from my computer. For anyone who wants the song, just wait as I try to find a friend who may have downloaded it off soundcloud before I removed it (to clear space). once i find it i will remove this message and put the link up for the song

Soccer training

Watch a compilation of the best goals that have been shot. now in better quality

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A top five of weird and great soccer (also wrong called football) goals.

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Teach Your Soccer Players The Right Way To Kick

As players develop, they often take what they’ve learned at an early age and carry it forward in their soccer development. Surprisingly, a lot of great players have never been taught the correct way to actually kick a ball!

The basic instep kick is the first type of kick that should be introduced to young players. It’s performed by kicking the ball with the laced portion of the foot. The kick is kept low by placing the nonkicking foot near the ball with the toes about even with the front of the ball. This position places the body over the ball during the kick and is needed for accuracy as well as for keeping the actual kicked ball low.

So let’s break it down. Kicking a ball should be done with precision. When teaching a proper kick, there are a series of rules that apply. Use these soccer training rules to teach your youth players the correct way to kick now so they have a great foundation on which to grow as they move forward in their soccer career.

RULE 1 – Keep your eye on the ball

Look at the target, then look at the ball and keep your eye on it while kicking and during the follow-through. The best way to do this is to keep the head down until the ball gets to the target. Young players have a tendency to want to look up immediately after kicking the ball to see how well they’ve done. Try to get your players out of the habit of looking up prematurely.

RULE 2 – Follow through the kick

Kicks are governed by the laws of physics. Following through is necessary to give the ball accuracy and speed. The accuracy is attained because the ball will follow the path of the foot aimed at the target and so the foot should contact the ball for a longer accelerating period of time. The follow through allows the kicker to kick with less than top power but still have good speed. Teach your kids that a kick does not end after the ball has left the foot and that the follow through is very important!

RULE 3 – Kick in a straight line

The kicked ball will follow the line that it has at that instant. In other words, the kicked ball will follow the tangent path the moment that the foot and ball part contact. It’s difficult to pinpoint the exact moment of this release time, but a straight-line kick is the best kick. Correct players that kick in an arched fashion either from side to side or from down to up.

RULE 4 – Compensate for the ball spin

Spinning balls tend to curve. In scientific terms, whenever a moving ball spins, it creates a lowered air pressure on the opposite side of the kick. It’s going to curve towards that low pressure direction unless the wind can compensate. For long kicks, the player must learn to compensate for this spin. Of course, you don’t want to get into physics lessons during soccer practice with youth players, but they should know that a kick that’s made at the center of the ball will not cause a spin to the left or the right.

RULE 5 – Place the nonkicking foot forward

If a player wants to keep a kick low, he should always place the nonkicking foot toes at the front position of the ball.

When teaching your kids, don’t go overboard on teaching them “rules” of kicking. Often they’ll learn the correct way to kick by trial and error. Hopefully with a little knowledge and coaching soccer drills, you can help your players learn to kick faster which will speed up their soccer growth and ultimately help your team win.

Turn Your Youth Soccer Players Into Top-Notch Tacklers

Taking the ball from an offensive player is called tackling and it’s one of the most important soccer skills a young player can learn.

The goal of tackling is for the tackler to gain possession of the ball or disrupt an opponent’s progress by kicking the ball away from him. To simply kick the ball away from the dribbler does not gain possession for the tackler. Good tackling is all about timing. Timing is something that’s difficult in soccer coaching and this is something youth players catch on to gradually.

Your players should step in whenever the attacker temporarily loses control of the ball. Players should not be afraid to attempt to take the ball when they have a good opportunity, such as when the dribbler pushes the ball too far ahead or when a player does not receive a pass well.

Diving in, or throwing the leg, as it’s known, is a poor way to try to gain possession and a good dribbler can easily go around a defender that does this. Also, soccer rules require the tackler to contact the ball before the opponent. Even if a player’s objective is to go for the ball, by diving in the player is risking making contact with an opponent which could result in a foul.

When setting up to make a tackle, the defender should approach the dribbler from the side and go for the ball first. If the defender follows this technique, the attacker can’t push the ball between the defender’s legs. Defenders should also be prepared, after a tackle that doesn’t go well, to get up off of the ground or quickly recover to defend again. A youth player should realize that a player he’s marking is his responsibility and shouldn’t rely on teammates to cover for his mistakes.

Your players can use two types of tackles depending on the situation they’re in. These include the block tackle and the poke tackle. Your players will want to use a block tackle when an opponent is dribbling directly at them. This block is the most common type of tackle in soccer and this technique is the foundation of skillful defending. When block tackling, players should close the distance between themselves and the defenders, assume a slightly crouched position in order to easily react to the dribbler’s next move, and make the tackle by positioning the foot sideways making contact with the inside surface of the foot.

Poke tackling is best used when players are approaching an opponent from the side or slightly behind. This type of tackle is simply to dispossess the dribbler of the ball rather than try to gain possession of it. When poke tackling, players should move near the dribbler and then with the toes use a short kick near the center of the ball to knock it away from an opponent.