Comments on: Be Aggresive In Your One To One? http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one Goalkeeper Soccer Training Blog Thu, 02 Feb 2012 07:35:57 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: John Stevanja http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one/comment-page-1#comment-262 John Stevanja Tue, 11 Sep 2007 08:09:20 +0000 http://keeper-skool.com.customers.tigertech.net/wp/?p=461#comment-262 Hey Jason,<br/><br/>That is awesome advice, especially where you attack the goalkeeper when the ball is furthest away from them. It takes much speed and agility, but if you have that locked down, it is a very powerful tool. Hey Jason,

That is awesome advice, especially where you attack the goalkeeper when the ball is furthest away from them. It takes much speed and agility, but if you have that locked down, it is a very powerful tool.

]]> By: Jason Thomas http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one/comment-page-1#comment-261 Jason Thomas Mon, 10 Sep 2007 17:03:55 +0000 http://keeper-skool.com.customers.tigertech.net/wp/?p=461#comment-261 Hey Guys.<br/>Here's what i usually do:<br/>Depending on the possition of the striker (coming straight at me, feom the left wing/right wing) varies the time i charge out to close the gap. Also i look for any heavy touches that give me the advantage to chase out when the balls furthest away from the striker!<br/>When i make my run, its usually after the striker entered into the last 3rd of the pitch, run at him and stop (but stay on my toes) when he's about 2-3 arms lengths away (So he doesnt run past me and leave me in "no mans land") Then (from what my coach told me that always sticks in my head) i Dont act, i just react!<br/>Also, keep an eye on the flight of the ball when it comes to a 1on1, cos if its a long ball, and the ball is bouncing in front of the striker, coming out too late, can leave you just getting chipped over your head! Hey Guys.
Here’s what i usually do:
Depending on the possition of the striker (coming straight at me, feom the left wing/right wing) varies the time i charge out to close the gap. Also i look for any heavy touches that give me the advantage to chase out when the balls furthest away from the striker!
When i make my run, its usually after the striker entered into the last 3rd of the pitch, run at him and stop (but stay on my toes) when he’s about 2-3 arms lengths away (So he doesnt run past me and leave me in "no mans land") Then (from what my coach told me that always sticks in my head) i Dont act, i just react!
Also, keep an eye on the flight of the ball when it comes to a 1on1, cos if its a long ball, and the ball is bouncing in front of the striker, coming out too late, can leave you just getting chipped over your head!

]]> By: Sanchit http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one/comment-page-1#comment-260 Sanchit Sat, 18 Aug 2007 12:32:43 +0000 http://keeper-skool.com.customers.tigertech.net/wp/?p=461#comment-260 very informative for amatuer-intermediate goalkeepers like me...my weak point, however, is still one-on-one situations.... very informative for amatuer-intermediate goalkeepers like me…my weak point, however, is still one-on-one situations….

]]> By: John Stevanja http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one/comment-page-1#comment-259 John Stevanja Mon, 13 Aug 2007 17:19:56 +0000 http://keeper-skool.com.customers.tigertech.net/wp/?p=461#comment-259 Hey Josh,<br/><br/>I played at a national level...not the socceroos. I represented my state at schoolboy level, plus I played and trained in Europe as a teenager.<br/><br/>We have a free 10 week goalkeeping report that you can sign up for. We also have The G-Code which is an e-book for goalkeeping fitness. Maybe you want to check this out a little further. Hey Josh,

I played at a national level…not the socceroos. I represented my state at schoolboy level, plus I played and trained in Europe as a teenager.

We have a free 10 week goalkeeping report that you can sign up for. We also have The G-Code which is an e-book for goalkeeping fitness. Maybe you want to check this out a little further.

]]> By: Josh Ollenberger http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one/comment-page-1#comment-258 Josh Ollenberger Mon, 13 Aug 2007 12:14:56 +0000 http://keeper-skool.com.customers.tigertech.net/wp/?p=461#comment-258 Oh and as for Bufon, I heard about it but haven't seen it. I am sure he was going for the ball. Oh and as for Bufon, I heard about it but haven’t seen it. I am sure he was going for the ball.

]]> By: Josh Ollenberger http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one/comment-page-1#comment-257 Josh Ollenberger Mon, 13 Aug 2007 12:12:50 +0000 http://keeper-skool.com.customers.tigertech.net/wp/?p=461#comment-257 The responses make good points, but I would like to point something out to Brandon. If you are looking to send a message a one on one situation is most likely not the best place to do it. Not because you cannot send a message in a one on one situation, but because you may start looking for one on one's, as well you may get overly anxious. As John said timing is everything in the one on one situation. You do need to go 150% to the ball but at times trying to send a message will make you forget about the ball. After 4 years of college ball, I promise you the best message you can send is a clean sheet. You have to remember that sending a message as a goalkeeper is dangerous, when any where from 80 to 95% of your touches come inside the 18. You must be going for the ball 100% of the time.<br/><br/>John,<br/><br/>What level have/do you play at? Your points are excellent, you seem to have the tactics of 1 on 1's down. I am asking because I just took a colegiate goalkeeper coach Job. While I have run college training sessions as a player I have never assumed the resposibility of a coach at any level higher than High-school. I was wondering if you had any Conditioning or drills you could send to me. I have a lot to work with but I feel like the more input I have on training sessions the better my keepers will be. I have attached my e-mail to this message.<br/><br/>Thanks <br/><br/>Josh O. The responses make good points, but I would like to point something out to Brandon. If you are looking to send a message a one on one situation is most likely not the best place to do it. Not because you cannot send a message in a one on one situation, but because you may start looking for one on one’s, as well you may get overly anxious. As John said timing is everything in the one on one situation. You do need to go 150% to the ball but at times trying to send a message will make you forget about the ball. After 4 years of college ball, I promise you the best message you can send is a clean sheet. You have to remember that sending a message as a goalkeeper is dangerous, when any where from 80 to 95% of your touches come inside the 18. You must be going for the ball 100% of the time.

John,

What level have/do you play at? Your points are excellent, you seem to have the tactics of 1 on 1′s down. I am asking because I just took a colegiate goalkeeper coach Job. While I have run college training sessions as a player I have never assumed the resposibility of a coach at any level higher than High-school. I was wondering if you had any Conditioning or drills you could send to me. I have a lot to work with but I feel like the more input I have on training sessions the better my keepers will be. I have attached my e-mail to this message.

Thanks

Josh O.

]]> By: John Stevanja http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one/comment-page-1#comment-256 John Stevanja Wed, 08 Aug 2007 16:34:05 +0000 http://keeper-skool.com.customers.tigertech.net/wp/?p=461#comment-256 Great responses guys, without a doubt, the most effective way of making sure other outfield players know you are there...is making them aware with your presence. Great goalkeepers know how to attack. Great responses guys, without a doubt, the most effective way of making sure other outfield players know you are there…is making them aware with your presence. Great goalkeepers know how to attack.

]]> By: Craig Hungerford http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one/comment-page-1#comment-255 Craig Hungerford Mon, 06 Aug 2007 20:23:31 +0000 http://keeper-skool.com.customers.tigertech.net/wp/?p=461#comment-255 I played in High School and on several different club teams as a keeper and I used to love one on one situations. I've always been an aggresive player and I've always thought it to be a natural part of the game. Does Sam Allardyce just expect the Keeper to stand there and watch the ball go in the back of the net? I played in High School and on several different club teams as a keeper and I used to love one on one situations. I’ve always been an aggresive player and I’ve always thought it to be a natural part of the game. Does Sam Allardyce just expect the Keeper to stand there and watch the ball go in the back of the net?

]]> By: Brandon Latulippe http://keeper-skool.com/be-aggresive-in-your-one-to-one/comment-page-1#comment-254 Brandon Latulippe Mon, 06 Aug 2007 10:18:02 +0000 http://keeper-skool.com.customers.tigertech.net/wp/?p=461#comment-254 I wonder if Buffon felt that the Newcastle players were getting too aggressive with him? The United States high school level is a dangerous level of play (the year I didn't play in high school, the replacement goalkeeper dislocated his shoulder, I was lucky enough to never get hurt like that) If the other team got a breakaway early in the game and I felt like I was in danger from overly aggressive players, I would "send them a message" with a strong challenge, not out of malice though. Intimidation is one of the goalkeeper's greatest advantages. The attackers become less brave, often trying outside shots. I wonder if Buffon felt that the Newcastle players were getting too aggressive with him? The United States high school level is a dangerous level of play (the year I didn’t play in high school, the replacement goalkeeper dislocated his shoulder, I was lucky enough to never get hurt like that) If the other team got a breakaway early in the game and I felt like I was in danger from overly aggressive players, I would "send them a message" with a strong challenge, not out of malice though. Intimidation is one of the goalkeeper’s greatest advantages. The attackers become less brave, often trying outside shots.

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