Defending against CONTINUOUS ATTACK - Tactics, shape, recovery & transition - Soccer training drill

This video covers a training session that coaches players to defend against an ultra-attacking team that attacks continuously.
Credit: The Football Association; West Ham FC; England U-19 Coaching Staff

[@BornAgainFitness]

Outstanding video.

[@reaction7154]

Great details thanks

[@chidinganyadi6796]

Very impactful

[@kennedymbulo4890]

Enjoying the video

[@abiolaakindunbi4545]

Very interesting where is this team I will like to join them

[@Vbloggers]

What is the App you use?

[@cpy]

1:51, so this is a recording of a recording?

[@jonathanvh9958]

Why not just put them offside?

[@stuarttuckett6983]

You sir have won the most idiotic comment award

[@BikeNEPA]

The offside trap isn't a bad idea but it's hard to implement. You need 4 really organized players on your back line but the biggest problem of all is that you're at the mercy of the ref's ability to call offsides correctly. Traps are successful when the player is clearly offsides by some distance and it's obvious but if you try to do a trap when its close it's a huge risk, -unless you have VAR. After playing both styles I prefer not using the trap method because the element of control is in us, not the ref.

[@rangersasc]

@@BikeNEPA Offside (Not) Offsides :) dead give away that your an American haha

[@BikeNEPA]

@@rangersasc guilty as charged!

[@rangersasc]

@@BikeNEPA Cracks me up why they say offsides :)