Aaron Malpas
| Name: | Aaron Malpas |
|---|---|
| City: | barry |
| Country: | United Kingdom |
| Membership: | Adult Member |
| Sport: | Football/Soccer |
Creating and exploiting overloads ( in wide areas )
In General the session was very good the main coaching points for creating overloads was speed of passing width & attacking runs & supporting your pass forward creating numerical advantages in wide areas. Driving at players to commit them to make decisions and also overloading one side to isolate the other side.

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Through the drill i made intervention's on things i saw that needed coaching and explaining, my interventions were all concurrent and i did stop to do a technical intervention as well as whole group during the session.
one of the first details I coached was the speed of the passing and the tempo as an attacking team can we move the ball quickly to create a overload opportunity on the opposite side. Can we also look to switch the ball where there might be a better chance of the overload.
The technical intervention was also spoke about because the 1st number 8 receiving the ball had the wrong body shape and angle of approach when receiving the ball which in turn created a slower switch of play and recovery for the defensive team.
Another coaching point and intervention came when the attacking team didn't have enough width in there shape to stretch the red defensive unit, can we in the creative phase have enough width and depth to draw out the reds and play around them and maybe driving into the space left or created to start creating overloads out wide.

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Once the blue team put a few passes together at the correct speed at the correct tempo added width to the shape and depth to draw the 2 midfielders out so they could then play around them and work a 2v1 in the wide area. When exploiting the 2 v 1 in the wide are could the no8 travel with ball and attack the space or could he feed the winger down the channel or in behind and fully exploit what was created.

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Another way we discussed making a overload was by overlapping & underlapping which again needed width and speed. The switch of play to be done at speed and precision and once the blue no8 had created depth and width he could pass into the winger and support his pass with a attacking forward run creating a 2v1 out wide. The rotation of the winger receiving the ball and driving inside leaving the flank to be attacked by the blue no8. The blue number 8s run can be made inside the fullback and centre half or on the outside of the full back all depending on what the winger does with his position and the ball. This also needed help from the striker and 10 in occupying the 2 red centre backs.
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This is a specific drill looking at creating & exploiting overloads in wide areas.
The pitch has been set up as full half pitch with 2 target goals on the half way line for the reds to score if they regain possession and in transition.
i managed The reds working back from a 4231 into
gk & back 4 & 2 centre mids
I coached the blues working back from a 433 into
1 cb 2 no8s & 10 & the front 3
Once I have everyone set up in there position on the pitch I asked the red team to just stay compact try not to press all over the park and just keep a good shape. If they won the ball they were to break out and try and score in the target goals.
I then asked the blues to try and be attacking and try and score goals, if possession is lost can they win it back before the red team score in the target goals.
The only conditions I started with was the blue cb could not leave the centre circle he was allowed to join in with the passing but not leave the centre circle. There would also be no corners we would restart with the blue cb on the half way line in this case.
The timings of the session was 15-20mins with plenty of concurrent interventions & organised restarts from the centre back feeder on the blue team allowing time for recovery and re-organisation.
Various coaching positions as shown were taken up to get different angles and also avoid being in the way.