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DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

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Page 1: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

DYSL Goalkeeper Course

Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach

April 5, 2014

Page 2: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

TopicsGoalkeeper Psychology

Goalkeeper Ready Stance and Positioning

Below Elbow Saves

Chest Height Saves

High Ball Saves and Crosses

Falling

Diving 2

Page 3: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Topics (Cont.)I v. Goalkeeper Saves

Close Down

Sliding Save

Footwork

Ball Distribution

Throws

Kicks 3

Page 4: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Goalkeeper PsychologyA goalkeeper’s mental strength will be tested

because they will have to bounce back from embarrassing errors

It’s crucial that mistakes are not perceived as failure, but as lessons on what to do differently next time

The GK’s mindset must be that talent comes through effort

Concentration is key as there may be games in which there is minimal GK involvement for long periods of time

Their ability to stay “in the moment” is one of the most overlooked attributes of a successful GK

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Page 5: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Goalkeeper Psychology (Cont.)Confidence is crucial (self-talk and self-motivate)

Accept applause, but don’t expect it (don’t let it be the reason for your motivation).

Must be a motivator: transfer motivation and confidence to your teammates to promote their play and confidence

Goalkeeper is last line of defense and can see entire field, because of this GK must have ability to communicate in calm and confident manner to build teammate optimism

GK should possess emotional control

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Page 6: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Goalkeeper Ready StanceProper Ready GK Stance:

Feet should be shoulder width apart with toes pointed forward

Weight on balls of feet off the heals with knees slightly bent forward

Upper body leaning slightly forward while balanced

Arms out to the side and in front of body line

Palms of hands facing ball and maintained at height of elbows

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Page 7: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Practicing Goalkeeper Ready Stance

Page 8: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Goalkeeper PositioningGoalkeeper should continually adjust position to

ball in order to achieve correct positioning prior to saving a shot

GK should always be in line with ball and center of goal

For wide shots GK should be positioned slightly closer to near post (near post becomes primary concern when positioning for wide shots)

Move up and become part of defense when own team has possession of ball

Transition back to goal when opposing team has possession

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Page 9: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

GK’s positioning for shot-stopping

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Page 10: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

GK Exercise for Angled Shots

Page 11: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Below Elbow SavesLow ball straight to body and below elbow line

Step to ball and place outside foot outside of the ball

Bring hands low with palm of hands slightly below the bottom of the ball

Pinky finger tips touching each other with elbows slightly close together and forearms parallel to each other

Scoop ball into chest and either fall forward or step forward on follow through after securing ball into chest with both hands.

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Page 12: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Below Elbow Saves (Cont.)Low ball to side of body and below elbow line

Shuffle step out to side of ball with body completely behind the line of the ball

Hands should be placed in front of body with forearms parallel to each other and palm of hands slightly below the bottom of the ball

Scoop ball into chest and either fall forward or step forward on follow through after securing ball into chest with both hands

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Page 13: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Safe hands game with 3 ‘keepers

Page 14: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Chest Height SavesChest height saves straight to body

Step to ball and place either foot outside of ball while maintaining body in line of flight of the ball

Bring hands immediately out to meet ball

Forefingers and thumbs in diamond formation to create basket behind ball (no “W” hand formation)

Use elbows to soften or slow down speed of ball

Once ball is secured spin hands behind ball and bring to chest to secure with both hands

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Page 15: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Chest Height Saves (Cont.)Chest height saves to side of body

Shuffle step out to side of ball and bring hands immediately out to meet ball maintaining body in line of flight of the ball

Forefingers and thumbs in diamond formation to create basket behind ball (no “W” hand formation)

Hands should be placed out in front of body and use elbows to soften or slow down speed of ball.

Once ball is secured spin hands behind ball and bring to chest to secure with both hands

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Page 16: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Footwork and Shot Stopping

Page 17: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

High Ball SavesEnsure feet are set and follow up with drive step forward

while timing jump at highest possible point of interception

Leg opposite of opponent pressure should be used to drive up and jump as high as possible

Leg closest to direction of opponent pressure should be up form a right angle to body for protection

Hands to the ball in a diamond formation ensuring position of hands is slightly underneath and behind ball to form basket

Arms fully extended to intercept ball at highest possible point

Once ball is caught, it must be brought into chest and secured to avoid mishandling after save

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Page 18: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Goalkeeper Technique for CrossesGK must accurately assess the flight of the ball by judging

the line, pace and trajectory of the flight of the ball

Based on assessment GK must decide to either drive out for the cross and shout “KEEPER!” or stay between the posts and shout “AWAY!” (alerts defenders to head/volley ball clear)

If GK decides to drive for ball, GK should move late but quickly to ball; this allows GK to build momentum into their jump for the ball

If GK moves too quickly and stands stationary before the catch, progress could be impeded by the momentum of other players

Utilizing this technique increases elevation in GK’s jump toward ball

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Page 19: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Catching a Ball on a CrossWhen driving for ball, a 1-footed take-off is

preferred; this allows GK the chance to protect themselves with a raised knee

GK should catch the ball in front of them in order to recover quickly if ball is dropped

If GK attempts to catch ball behind their head, they may lose sight of the ball if it’s dropped

Arms should be outstretched to take the ball at its high point but within the GK’s range19

Page 20: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Punching a Ball on a Cross If GK decides to punch, they may either use 1-fist or 2-fists

to punch the ball away from the goal

If GK attacks ball when body is in line with the flight of the ball a 2-fisted punch will achieve greater distance

If GK approaches ball across line of flight (i.e. GK cannot get in line with ball), a 1-fisted technique is preferred

Crosses from GK’s left should be punched with left fist and crosses from right should be punched with the right

Make contact with the bottom half of ball and follow through to achieve height and distance on your punch; this provides defenders sufficient time to recover and move away from goal 20

Page 21: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

GK Starting Position for Crosses

Page 22: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

The Crossing Game

Page 23: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Falling Technique

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Power step forward with foot closest to direction of the ball

Hands to ball in a diamond formation

Ball should hit the turf first with ground as third hand (hand closer to turf should be behind ball with opposite hand on top of ball pinning ball to turf)

Fall with outside of knee landing on turf first, followed by hip and finally side of body and back side of arm while keeping arms extended to ball (ensure keeper avoids using elbow or hand to break fall)

Page 24: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Falling Technique (Cont.)

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Falling Progression (WITHOUT BALL)

Sitting

Kneeling

Squatting

Goalkeeper Ready Stance Position

Falling Progression (WITH BALL and low ground serves)

Sitting

Kneeling

Squatting

Goalkeeper Ready Stance Position

Page 25: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Diving TechniquePower step forward with foot closest to direction of the ball

Hands to the ball in a diamond formation

Drive with power step toward ball

Closest leg drive will give distance while opposite leg drive will determine height of dive

Ball should hit the turf first with ground as third hand (hand closer to turf should be behind ball with opposite hand on top of ball pinning ball to turf)

Ensure GK lands on hips, side of rib cage and back of arm with arm fully extended (Note: novice GKs are prone to landing on their knees and elbows so watch for these errors)

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Page 26: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Diving Technique (Cont.) Diving Progression (stationary ball–hold ball waist height 1 ½-2 GK lengths away to

side and slightly forward)

Sitting

Kneeling

One knee down one knee up (dive over knee that is up)

Squatting

Goalkeeper Ready Stance Position

Diving Progression (serve ball about 1 ½ to 2 GK lengths to side and waist height)

Sitting

Kneeling

One knee down one knee up (dive over knee that is up)

Squatting

Goalkeeper Ready Stance Position

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Page 27: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Collapse Dive TechniqueKick out foot closest to direction of the ball across body to

opposite side (Ensure GK does not kick forward thereby pushing body away from ball and minimizing coverage area)

Hands to the ball in a diamond formation

The faster and harder a GK kicks out, the quicker GK will reach ground

Ensure GK lands on hips, side of rib cage and back of arm with arm fully extended (GK should finish exactly as in “Falling Technique” position)

Ball should hit the turf first with ground as third hand (hand closer to turf should be behind ball with opposite hand on top of ball pinning ball to turf)

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Page 28: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Collapse Dive Technique (Cont.)Diving Progression (stationary ball – place ball

about GK length away slightly forward and to side)

Squatting

Goalkeeper Ready Stance Position

Diving Progression (serve rolling ball about GK length away and to side)

Squatting

Goalkeeper Ready Stance Position 28

Page 29: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Goalkeeper Diving Technique

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Page 30: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Goalkeeper FootworkGoalkeeper requires fast footwork to enable

GK to get into line with flight of ball as soon as possible

Shuffle

GK’s movements across goal should be a quick shuffle movement (Ensure distance between feet is always shoulder width apart even when moving)

Avoid crossing feet because GK’s reaction time is slower and doesn’t allow for maximum distance when diving

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Page 31: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Goalkeeper Footwork (Cont.)Cross step

Allows GK to move backwards towards own goal without having to backpedal and risk being caught on heels

Allows GK to jump to ball with maximum height

Cross stepping to right lead with left foot in front of right, when cross stepping to left, lead with right front in front of left

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Page 32: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Change of direction saves (1)

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Page 33: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Change of direction saves (2)

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Page 34: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Close Down TechniqueWhen GK realizes a through-ball has penetrated last

line of defense and there’s little chance of recovery, GK should come out quickly to close down attacker and narrow the angle

Close down technique should be used by GK when attacker is going to or has possession of ball

GK must realize potential for being chipped if they come out to soon and too quickly

GK needs to come off line hard then slow down as they approach attacker

GK hands should be lowered and knees bent with feet shoulder width apart (similar to squat position)

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Page 35: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Close Down Technique (Cont.)GK should not get too close to attacker and stay on

their toes with weight forward ready to react and leave about two-arm lengths of cushion between themselves and attacker

When attacker is within 10 yards they must make short steps to close down distance, be in line with ball and able to react in an instant

It’s important that GK does not leave feet too soon as this will take pressure off forward by easing their decision

Have GK begin by closing on a stationary attacker then have them work against attacker running at them at various speeds

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Page 36: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Close Down Technique

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Page 37: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Sliding Save TechniqueWhen GK realizes a through-ball has penetrated last

line of defense and there’s little chance of recovery, GK should come out and quickly eliminate attacker’s possession of ball

Sliding Save should be used when GK and attacker are both attacking a 50/50 ball

GK should stay in line with ball

GK should come off line and sprint forward towards ball (ensure GK doesn't step to side to set up slide, doing so will leave goal exposed for quick low shot)

GK should use same technique as in collapse dive and proceed to slide body forward while performing this technique

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Page 38: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Sliding Save Technique (Cont.)GK hands to ball first then slide through ball with belly

button as the target to the ball

GK should finish in square and protected position (should look like they finished a dive)

Going down feet first should is not recommended because it provides the opposition with rebound opportunities

Avoid having GK attacking ball head first as this may lead to a severe injury or concussion

Attacking ball with either feet or hands first narrows GK’s body position, thus making goal appear bigger to attacker

Have GK begin by sliding to stationary ball then proceed to ball served from various distances and angles 38

Page 39: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Sliding Save Technique

Page 40: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Technique for ThrowsUnderhand Roll (Utilized for shorter distance

targets)

Position body squared towards target

Cup ball in hand between forearm and hand

Ensure GK steps with opposite foot and follows through with underhand release of ball ensuring ball arrives to target in rolling manner

Goalkeeper should immediately follow roll and provide support 40

Page 41: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Technique for Throws (Cont.)Overhand Throw (Utilized for longer distance

targets)

Position body squared towards target

Cup ball in hand between forearm and hand

Ensure GK steps with opposite foot and points to target with opposite hand

GK then follows through with windmill rotation of throwing arm and release of ball ensuring ball arrives to target in rolling manner 41

Page 42: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Technique for Goal KickApproach the ball from approximately 30 degree

angle

Plant foot points to target and placed beside and slightly behind ball (this allows kicking foot to slide under ball and generate height and backspin)

Sole and toe of kicking foot remain low through impact and kicking foot as well as hips finish while pointing to target

GK should follow through and step forward after kick 42

Page 43: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Technique for PuntGK should hold ball about elbow height with both

hands

GK steps forward and drops ball in front of the kicking foot with 1 hand about waist height (Ensure GK does not toss ball up in air prior to contact)

Toe of the kicking foot should be pointing down or forwards (but never up) upon impact

Make contact underneath middle of ball to generate height and backspin and kicking foot as well as hips finish while pointing to target

GK should follow through and step forward after kick

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Page 44: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

GK Soccer Tennis for Punts and Goal Kicks

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Page 45: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Reaction Saves

Page 46: DYSL Goalkeeper Course Victor Bañuelos DYSL Goalkeeper Coach April 5, 2014

Game Realistic Training for GK’s