Firstly, I am young (just 21 years of age) and I am still playing football although not at any significant level. I find this important because as a tutor I can best relate with your issues as a player and even as a person. Because our age gap along with our stages in life aren’t that different and I am emotionally intelligent to capitalize on this and become a man manager that makes you enjoy th...
Firstly, I am young (just 21 years of age) and I am still playing football although not at any significant level. I find this important because as a tutor I can best relate with your issues as a player and even as a person. Because our age gap along with our stages in life aren’t that different and I am emotionally intelligent to capitalize on this and become a man manager that makes you enjoy the sport, grow as a player and as a person.
Now on the pitch. I have just received my FA issued certificate for completing the Introduction to Coaching Football course and I currently play for the University of Bristol Football Team under the Maroon Scholarship. Both these things will shape my coaching philosophy as they taught me to prioritize directional training. Training were by the players are moving towards a certain direction with a goal in mind, with minor adjustments meant to develop a skill. Be it cross a zone or literally score a goal. Training will rarely be static because you will most likely find it boring and if you do then you won’t learn and if you don’t learn then what’s the point. My job as a coach is to serve the player and with that I am more than open for feedback to improve my sessions so don’t hesitate to critique.
At the end of the day. We both love football and we want to develop each other as we grow.