I play high level football in Spain youth league, my experienced with backfoot was not as good as I thought. Backfoot controls is good when opponent doesn't apply much pressure on you, but most of the team applies heavy press on to opponent, making backfoot controls really risky. This is because if they are on me, they can directly reach for my backfoot, so I always control with my front foot than back foot control under pressure. But BACKFOOT is a option when your opponent doesn't apply much pressure.
I commented above about this.. in tight areas under pressure it’s the only way to consistently have control the football as a player/ team - but you have to scan and have awareness before receiving. The higher the level the more consistently you see players implement the basics, regardless of position. Good luck!
The best technical/id even say most professional players use the backfoot either to turn to play forward, or to shield the ball. Body orientation and backfoot receiving goes hand in hand.
@@sonaldosui8154 Yes it can be used and most often should be used as the lead leg will protect the ball, back foot does not mean you have to face play as its all relative to body positioning too. ASComps have made a brilliant compilation called "The Art of Receiving the Ball" where you can see it at the highest level being used in all sorts of situations and positions on the pitch.
One issue - you didn’t scan once. Body position and choice of back foot to receive on half turn or to shield is dictated in a real game by position of opposition. Weaker players will lose the ball more often controlling off front foot not because of the ball getting away necessarily but because they are turning into defenders blind- it’s not a percentage play outside of a one on one situation where you have scanned and know you can beat your man - good for strikers getting shots off or wingers in low jeopardy areas of the pitch not for midfield. Back foot gives you some insurance in tight spaces and done well opens up the pitch as you say in your video. Thanks for the video I often tell young players their elite trainer is the humble wall and a friend- endless high touch variations for free!
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the basic stuff is the most underrated stuff fr
Factssssssssss
To true
Top player do this too but much faster and accurate
Broooooooo so trueeeeee
I play high level football in Spain youth league, my experienced with backfoot was not as good as I thought. Backfoot controls is good when opponent doesn't apply much pressure on you, but most of the team applies heavy press on to opponent, making backfoot controls really risky. This is because if they are on me, they can directly reach for my backfoot, so I always control with my front foot than back foot control under pressure. But BACKFOOT is a option when your opponent doesn't apply much pressure.
I commented above about this.. in tight areas under pressure it’s the only way to consistently have control the football as a player/ team - but you have to scan and have awareness before receiving.
The higher the level the more consistently you see players implement the basics, regardless of position.
Good luck!
That’s why you should be checking your shoulder
The best technical/id even say most professional players use the backfoot either to turn to play forward, or to shield the ball. Body orientation and backfoot receiving goes hand in hand.
@@88balloonsonthewall70 yes Backfoot are an great option, but if they press you or if they are on your back. Backfoot can’t not be used.
@@sonaldosui8154 Yes it can be used and most often should be used as the lead leg will protect the ball, back foot does not mean you have to face play as its all relative to body positioning too. ASComps have made a brilliant compilation called "The Art of Receiving the Ball" where you can see it at the highest level being used in all sorts of situations and positions on the pitch.
One issue - you didn’t scan once. Body position and choice of back foot to receive on half turn or to shield is dictated in a real game by position of opposition.
Weaker players will lose the ball more often controlling off front foot not because of the ball getting away necessarily but because they are turning into defenders blind- it’s not a percentage play outside of a one on one situation where you have scanned and know you can beat your man - good for strikers getting shots off or wingers in low jeopardy areas of the pitch not for midfield.
Back foot gives you some insurance in tight spaces and done well opens up the pitch as you say in your video.
Thanks for the video I often tell young players their elite trainer is the humble wall and a friend- endless high touch variations for free!
Great video. Thank you for sharing. I coach boys U7 and U10 and will certainly share with the teams.
great work for explaining back foot how it work for game . thank you dear sir ..
“Things that you see with your head, is not necessarily what you see in soccer “ Golden words 🙌🏾👏🏾👌🏽
Thank you much bro 🎉 love your videos and I learned new things keep it up !!
Nice work.
Thanks for video bro
this is gold
Brilliant 🎉
Thank u for this
Top video
The only thing i struggled with was using my weaker foot and was not comfortable with it , now i am a little more comfortable on it
Top bro thanks 🤙🤙
Thx
Thanks alot
it all matters with which foot you pass with / reciving foot before the turn to run from how you explaining it
Best video of 2023
Mitoma dribbles with his back foot
Tq 👍👍
1:27 left instead of right*
Defenece might tackle you if you show him the ball. Try to control the ball with yiu farthest foot from defence and break away
뭔 뜻인지 모르겠어...ㅠ
Everybody knows football is played by feet, but somebody knows that football is not played by feet. Memon barefooted.