Players 11 aside using spherical ball play soccer. In order to be efficient in playing, practice is part and parcel of you to perfect on the techniques involved. Below are the various ways of handling the ball. Let us look at the importance of watching soccer skills videos often.
It is efficient to control the ball using both legs, one can dribble the ball towards the goal while making quick directional changes without the ball leaving the foot area. You can juggle the ball by kicking the ball with the top of your instep to create a backspin to get it out of the opponents way. Short juggle can get it over the opponents head while along one can toss it high above the opponents head without the opponent stealing the show from you.
Coordination with other teammates as well should be key because you need to pass it to your teammate in order to have complete passes in this type of game. Shoot it straight heading in any direction to your teammate using the corner of your eye to check at the opponent.
The opponent will get confused not knowing the direction of the ball. Receive the ball more often and grab the show before the opponent. Release the ball to your teammate using the feet if it is a ground pass and other parts of the body when it is an aerial ball without involving the hands.
Shooting into the goal is slightly different than the passing skill, although both the skills require the ability to shoot straight. You have to time the ball when attempting to score; watch the goalkeeper keenly and the decision of scoring at the right time. The goalkeeper might catch the ball using the hands so it is appropriate to master ground shoots as well as air shoots. Instead of direct shots, practice coming in from the side with a sharp-angle shot which can be difficult for the goalie to catch.
The other style that players most often use is the using of the head technique. Heading the ball is one of the ways that you can control the ball to change direction and past your opponent. Never use your handle because it attracts fouls and depending on the place you handled the ball.
It is also advisable to gain ownership of the ball by trapping it to curb its forward movement. Using the feet to stop, receive a direct pass from the opponent or teammate. Other parts involved here are the chest, knees accompanied by the thighs. Step on the ball by feet or ankle of your foot upwards in order to block it.
With the thigh or knee, get under the ball and bounce it straight up giving you the control. Using the chest, arch your back a bit to create a softer landing surface for the ball. That way it will not just bounce off your chest, you have a chance to guide it to the ground at your feet instead.
It is efficient to control the ball using both legs, one can dribble the ball towards the goal while making quick directional changes without the ball leaving the foot area. You can juggle the ball by kicking the ball with the top of your instep to create a backspin to get it out of the opponents way. Short juggle can get it over the opponents head while along one can toss it high above the opponents head without the opponent stealing the show from you.
Coordination with other teammates as well should be key because you need to pass it to your teammate in order to have complete passes in this type of game. Shoot it straight heading in any direction to your teammate using the corner of your eye to check at the opponent.
The opponent will get confused not knowing the direction of the ball. Receive the ball more often and grab the show before the opponent. Release the ball to your teammate using the feet if it is a ground pass and other parts of the body when it is an aerial ball without involving the hands.
Shooting into the goal is slightly different than the passing skill, although both the skills require the ability to shoot straight. You have to time the ball when attempting to score; watch the goalkeeper keenly and the decision of scoring at the right time. The goalkeeper might catch the ball using the hands so it is appropriate to master ground shoots as well as air shoots. Instead of direct shots, practice coming in from the side with a sharp-angle shot which can be difficult for the goalie to catch.
The other style that players most often use is the using of the head technique. Heading the ball is one of the ways that you can control the ball to change direction and past your opponent. Never use your handle because it attracts fouls and depending on the place you handled the ball.
It is also advisable to gain ownership of the ball by trapping it to curb its forward movement. Using the feet to stop, receive a direct pass from the opponent or teammate. Other parts involved here are the chest, knees accompanied by the thighs. Step on the ball by feet or ankle of your foot upwards in order to block it.
With the thigh or knee, get under the ball and bounce it straight up giving you the control. Using the chest, arch your back a bit to create a softer landing surface for the ball. That way it will not just bounce off your chest, you have a chance to guide it to the ground at your feet instead.
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