HERE - SW Sting Soccer Club
Transcription
HERE - SW Sting Soccer Club
SW STING SOCCER CLUB U8 FUNdamentals What U8 Looks Like Developmental level of soccer Coached by parent volunteers Teams play 7 x 7 games (including goalkeeper) 1 game & 1 team practice per week Technical Training: 10-12/season Entry up to 2 Tournaments Rosters up to 16 players Ball size 3 Full size field 10 min pre-game practice Game duration is 2 x 20 minutes Substitutions are made on the fly every 3-4 minutes No offsides All fouls are indirect Coaches referee the games Fees $450.00 includes GST Technical Focus For players at the FUNdamental stage, training sessions should be no more than 60 mins and comprised of: General Movement [Date] Coordination Soccer Technique Small Sided Games Technical skills revolve around core skills such as controlling the ball, dribbling, shooting, fakes, turns, and passing. Begin developing dribbling with sole, inside and outside of foot. Develop short passing with side foot and laces. Introduce receiving with inside and outside of foot and instep, and shooting while dribbling. SW Sting Soccer Club supports and follows the Canada Soccer Pathway. The Canada Soccer Pathway provides a roadmap for players of all ages and aspirations who want to play soccer at the recreational, competitive or high performance EXCEL levels, with the aim of encouraging lifelong participation. The Pathway is built around the principles of Long-Term Player Development (LTPD). More info @ www.canadasoccer .com/wellness-to-world-cup U8 TOURNAMENTS - 2015/2016 Indoor Season Millwoods Midnight Madness: October 9-11, 2015 SGSA Indoor Early Bird: November 6-8, 2015 EMSA Polar Cup: December 27-29, 2015 EMSA North: FC Memorial Challenge: February 5-7, 2016 EMSA Minifest: February 13, 2016 EWZSA Slush Cup: February 25-28, 2016 Nunc cursus magna quis Praesent vitae nisl. Why is there no score keeping and league standings in U8? Experience shows us that young children will compete even in the absence of league standings. All young players understand that soccer is a game for scoring goals and “winning”. Simple observation of children’s soccer around the world shows that the absence of a trophy or league title does nothing to diminish each player’s desire to compete each time they step onto the soccer pitch for a match. Why is this distinction important? When coaches in children’s leagues chase trophies and titles, and when parents criticize and pressure their children, poor player development is the most frequent result. Coaches tend to play only their strongest players, leave their “weak” players on the bench, specialize players in positions prematurely, use game tactics solely at guaranteeing a win, and promoting a general attitude of “don’t take chances-“don’t experiment with your skills or decisions – just play safe and kick the ball far and away? Sting has adopted the Canada Soccer Association philosophy to focus on a broad-based player development instead of a “win at all costs” approach. In addition, Sting adheres to the Alberta Soccer Association’s mandate that there is to be no tryouts at the U8 level – the focus is on inclusion, skill development, and fun. SW STING SOCCER CLUB Key Contacts: SW Sting Director: Paul Gantar SW Sting Junior Program Manager: Tina Vogel & Doug Williams U8 Age Group: [email protected] SW Sting Technical Director: Jorge Rodriguez SW Sting Head Technical Coordinator – Sinisa Matic Goal Keeper Training Director: Armando Sanchez-Lona Fundraising Coordinator: Christie Ottenbreit General Inquiries: [email protected] Donec sit amet arcu.