The 4v4+4 Pressing Game: The Drill That Makes Counterpressing Automatic
The 4v4+4 pressing game explained: setup, the five-second rule, progressions and coaching points for the drill that makes counterpressing a habit in youth soccer.
The 4v4+4 pressing game explained: setup, the five-second rule, progressions and coaching points for the drill that makes counterpressing a habit in youth soccer.
Rondo progressions explained: how to move a soccer rondo from 4v1 to 5v2 to 6v3, when to promote your group, and the mistake that ruins the drill.
The number 6 in soccer is the holding midfielder who screens the back four. Learn what the role really does, why the best 6s rarely tackle, and how to train it.
The positional rondo turns keep-away into real soccer positioning. See how to set it up, what it trains, and how Sparkle coaches it for young players.
A third man run is how Spanish teams beat a packed defense. Here's the pattern, the three reads that make it work, and how to coach it.
Build-up from the back, explained simply for young players and parents — split the center-backs, find the free man, and beat the press without panic.