#
Author: Niv Canterman Date: Category: Likes: 0 URL: https://www.skool.com/coachingacademy/man-to-man-pressing
Original Post
Images

Comments (7)
Jamie Birch🔥
** | Likes: 0
Jamie Birch🔥 • Oct 2Hi Niv,Really interesting question and some great points made. A couple of questions for you..
- How much do you use your GK during the build up stage when you are being presses? (They should always be the overload)
- How do you set up during your build up stage? I’m not sure what formation you’re using but the use of high full backs can really help disrupt a heavy press.
If a team are pressing man for man, that should leave an overload either with your GK or higher up the pitch to go over the press. … See more1Reply






Jamie Birch🔥
** | Likes: 0
Jamie Birch🔥 • Oct 2Hi Niv,Really interesting question and some great points made. A couple of questions for you..
- How much do you use your GK during the build up stage when you are being presses? (They should always be the overload)
- How do you set up during your build up stage? I’m not sure what formation you’re using but the use of high full backs can really help disrupt a heavy press.
If a team are pressing man for man, that should leave an overload either with your GK or higher up the pitch to go over the press. … See more1Reply





Jamie Birch🔥
** | Likes: 0
Jamie Birch🔥 • Oct 2Hi Niv,Really interesting question and some great points made. A couple of questions for you..
- How much do you use your GK during the build up stage when you are being presses? (They should always be the overload)
- How do you set up during your build up stage? I’m not sure what formation you’re using but the use of high full backs can really help disrupt a heavy press.
If a team are pressing man for man, that should leave an overload either with your GK or higher up the pitch to go over the press. … See more1Reply

Niv Canterman
** | Likes: 0
Niv Canterman • Oct 2@Jamie Birch We play in a 4-4-2,with two holding midfielders, a number 10 as an attacking midfielder, and a striker.We always involve the goalkeeper, and he also knows that if a striker presses him and they always do we have a free center-back. We can find him either directly or, if he is blocked, through the midfielder. The players know how to do this, but mentally it’s difficult for them, they don’t fully believe in themselves to execute it.Even when we manage to find the free center-back, it’… See more1Reply
Jamie Birch🔥
** | Likes: 0
Jamie Birch🔥 • Oct 2@Niv Canterman check out this video where i talk about the roles of full backs when playing out. You can apply this not just from a static GK principle but also if the ball is in play with the GK.10:011Reply
Kevin Middleton⭐🔥
** | Likes: 0
Kevin Middleton⭐🔥 • Oct 2Hi Niv, conscious of your space restrictions so I am sending a bunch of sessions to hopefully help. Some of them you may need to flex the space for.Considerations:If you want your defenders to play out, then it is easiest to place mini goals where you want them to start looking to pass to. They’ll automatically start looking there.You then start to introduce rotation, but these can be done via rondos and PP exercisesThen up back through and switch of play exercisesI often find thin pitch games force combinations and overloads1Reply

Kevin Middleton⭐🔥
** | Likes: 0
Kevin Middleton⭐🔥 • Oct 21Reply
