The importance of the offensive process!

During a game, the offensive formation of a team can take many forms, from differences in attack speed, in the number of passes and even in the number of players involved. However, one thing is certain! The biggest goal of an offensive process is to score a goal.

Depending on the pace of the game or the opponent to face, the coach may need to change the planned offensive process. In this sense, it is important to provide players with individual and collective technical skills to put into practice the coach’s ideas in the best possible way.

To prepare training sessions focused on your team’s offensive process, we have prepared a new video with attacking exercises.

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Watch the video below!

Check the coaching points of our suggested exercises bellow:
	4 vs 3 with Designated Attacker Coaching Points -Weight of pass; accuracy; first touch; angle, distance and timing of support; vision; decision making; verbal and visual communication; quick transitions; switch point of attack; set up defender; change of speed & direction; protect the ball; close control.
	5 vs 5 Dribble Lines Plus Goal Lines Coaching Points – Attack open space; protect the ball; change of speed & direction; shift as a unit; switch point of attack; vision; decision making.
	Channel Players 2 Coaching Points – Constant movement; communication is vital; vision; create supporting angles; the speed of play; quick transitions; quick finish.
	Striker in Attacking Zone 1 Coaching Points – Weight of pass; accuracy; disguise; quality of preparation touch; aggressive and positive mentality; vision and anticipation; placement versus power; positioning to gain an advantage; angle, distance and timing of support; body position – open to the field; decision making; verbal and visual communication.
	Wing Goals 1 Coaching Points – Quick transition; aggressive and positive mentality; vision and anticipation; positioning to gain an advantage; angle, distance and timing of support; decision making; verbal and visual communication; the shape of the team to maintain possession.