We divided the participants into four categories: 1st and 2nd graders, 3rd graders, 4th, 5th, and 6th graders, and goalkeepers.
For 1st and 2nd graders, instead of focusing on shooting, we taught them about the quality of kicking. We practiced how to kick the ball straight and how to shoot powerfully, focusing on which part of the foot to use. They challenged themselves not only with their dominant foot but also with their non-dominant foot.
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The position where you stop (trap) the ball is important; it's difficult to shoot if the ball is too close to your feet. However, if you trap the ball too far forward, there's a high chance it will be taken away in a real game. So, we practiced one-on-one passing to find a position that allows for an easy shot and is less likely to be stolen by an opponent.
We also encouraged them to be shot-conscious in 3v3 games, asking them to think about where to place the ball to take a shot that leads to a goal.
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The key points we emphasized were the position of the non-kicking foot and the kicking posture. We explained that if your non-kicking foot is not beside the ball but in front or behind it, it's difficult to kick the ball as intended, and if your posture is unbalanced, it's hard to kick the ball powerfully.
During shooting practice and games, goalkeepers also participated, making it a practical training format.
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We also performed saving practice, with goalkeepers joining the 4th, 5th, and 6th graders in shooting practice.
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Thank you for coming.


















