Friday, December 19, 2008

Football - Brazilian football philosophy

what you like with football? what you also want to rotate the ball as the player the world? doing it to be learned and pahami.berikut in some ways like where you can memeutarkan the ball like what you want.

Carlos Alberto Parreira, Brazil in the World Cup winning cockroach, said in a interÂview leading up to the Cup Final team to do that it must be "organized defensively, suitable as a sewer or compared with the opponents, and politely express themselves in the 'Brazilian way ' ".

What is characteristic of modern Brazilian football? To play with fast and secure unpredictable and creative offensive attack movement. How do Brasil different approach from the English language? Netherlands? Germany? Let's start by explaining the individual players and then the Brazilian team play.

First, individual Brazilian players are technically very sound, each of the players in the field of play comfortable with the ball at his feet. In addition, he is creative by nature, and while tactically very astute, he also likes to make things simple, sharp. We have learned to expect the unexpected all of Brazil's attack in the area of the field.

Brazil, the player works hard and is very physical in sciÂentific trained, closely monitored methods. This allows a high level of fitness he was doing work that is needed to supply the positive numbers around the ball better offensively and defensively. Combining this with a mixture of fitness individÂual skills, creativity and tactical awareness and make your special players and teams that extraordinary.

Brazil team tactics to distinguish Brazil play more. Parreira again, said, "I do not have to melt our players how to play football, but I do not have to help them develop as a unit. It is not easy to play Brazil because they are up to the individual."

First, Brazil, the approach is to keep the ball moving in the field, if possible, except when crossing, pictures or sometimes when using an open front or change the point of attack from one flank to another with a pass. The need to be developed in connection with the initial training barefoot, when a miss-kicked the ball long or physical pain. Often, too, and a small rubber ball and trusting the ball used to develop better touch.

Furthermore, the angle of attack and hold switch pressure through a series of short passes in the field. The property is guaranteed by the correct position of supporting players. Brazil's 4-4-2 scheme from the point-play on the support of both offensive and defensive side over the player: center offensive Midfielder support the second attacker; self central Midfielder support both outside Midfielders; and one of the defenders in supporting both outÂside defenders and the other in the leaders. We call this the three of the 911 positions in the team and their functions are similar to point guards in basketball. They are always there in case of emergency and available quickÂly switch to the attack angle. We see this support network plays positioned diagonally from the players as' triangulation '.

Finally, there is this sense of constant movement, constant cirÂculation-Brazilian players in the game. A player from the back pass to make, and then walk to the room to make choices more information or to support other people play. At the same time, other players drops to close the space just vacated. There is this constant circulation through Brazil's players play scheme.



by Kevin Keene

Tuesday, December 16, 2008

photo gallery in misscynzia please see

various types of field Futsal I have collected from various daerah.dan also various types.

Monday, December 15, 2008

The Maradona 7-A Classic Soccer Trick


Diego Armando Maradona invented this very soccer trick in the early 1980s in one of the Argentine Clausura soccer matches at half time.

He combines a set of juggling soccer skills starting from left foot to right foot, then left knee to right knee, then left shoulder to right shoulder and finally heading the ball to complete the whole sequence.

Each part benefits for both freestyle soccer and in any kind of soccer matches like futsal:

Foot

The single most important part that improve your touches which allows you to apply other soccer skills and tricks like dribbling, foot plant, volley and so on.

Knee

Normally used to control in a long ball situation and juggle while moving with the ball.

Shoulder

Less beneficial in a soccer match but very useful in freestyle soccer. Plant, juggle or transfer from shoulder to shoulder or shoulder to head.

Head

Useful for both in freestyle soccer and in a soccer match. A difficult skill to master that requires maximum concentration on the center of the ball and great balance to avoid the ball from falling.

These skills may sound simple but improves your overall ball control, coordination and balance which makes you less vulnerable to lose the ball or possession during an important soccer match.

As for those who are interested in freestyle soccer. Maradona 7 is a good starting point for newbies in the game before trying out the harder tricks like Around the World.

A soccer skill that's worth mastering for both newbies and professionals which in my opinion, the most fundamental skill in the world of soccer.
Learn more about Diego Maradona soccer skills at http://soccer-tricks.blogspot.com

By Heikal Suhaili

Sunday, December 14, 2008

Why The Name Ronaldo Is So Popular In The Football Arena!!!

Football, which is also known as soccer, is played by over 240 million people in more than 200 countries.




Over the history of the world game, many players have risen to stardom and greatness. One such player is the famous Pelé, he is a former Brazilian football player who is regarded as one of the world's greatest players of all time. In Brazil, he is THE national hero. In the world he has been officially declared as the soccer ambassador by FIFA. Other names he is commonly known as include "The King of Football" and "The King Pele". He truly is the footballer of the century.


So what has Pele got to do with the name Ronaldo? Well in the 21st century the name Ronaldo is the most recognized name in the football world. Why? Thanks to the Brazilians we have again been gifted with 2 of the most talented players in the world, Ronaldo Luis Nazário de Lima and Ronaldo de Assis Moreira Ronaldinho. Together with Cristiano Ronaldo dos Santos Aveiro from Portugal, they all share the name Ronaldo and are the most respected players in the football world today. They are icons similar to Pele that most likely will never be forgotten.

About the 3 Ronaldos:





Cristiano Ronaldo was named after the former US president Ronald Reagan because he was his father's favourite actor.He started playing football at the early age of 3 and by the time he was 17 he represented Portugal in the under 17 national team at the UEFA Under 17 championship. Ronaldo made his international debut in August 2003. He is now one of the most sort after players.

Ronaldinho means "little Ronaldo" in Portuguese and was originally initially a way of distinguishing him from his fellow Brazilian soccer star Ronaldo. In his childhood years his love and skill for the game began to flourish when he was playing futsal and beach football. Later on this grew into a love for the standard game and at the age of just 13 he was in the spot light when he scored all 23 goals in a 23-0 victory against a local team.

He was awarded the FIFA World Player of the Year award 2 times in a row in 2004 and 2005. Additionally he was also the European Footballer of the Year and the FIFPro World Player of the Year in 2005 and 2006.



Ronaldo Luis Nazário de Lima is know as one of the worlds greatest players. He is also known as "The Phenomenon" and was also named by the great Pele as one of the world's greatest 125 players. At the age of 14 he was recommended for the Brazilian Youth Team and later was transferred for US$6 million to PSV Eindhoven.

So if your name is Ronaldo and you are a soccer player, chances are you will be looked upon with high expectations and will have to live up to the great name.



By Bob Zenoti

The Champions' Approach to Life - 4 Simple Steps to Becoming a Champion



As a mother, I have been blessed to have had the privilege of seeing my son, Nick, grow from a baby into his first year of adolescence. I was talking to a fellow mother of a teenager recently on the subject of why our sons are so special. Yes we are biased and I make no apology for that but I have reason to believe that my son is truly one of my heroes and a fabulous role model for all champions.

Our conversation centered around the news that Nick had just received a letter saying that he had been selected to represent his country in a sport that he loves. He has been playing soccer and futsal (indoor soccer) since he was four years old and absolutely lives and breathes it. To the point that in Year 1, at age 6 he wrote that when he grows up he would be a Socceroo. He has gone on to represent his school and town at higher and higher levels, until later this year he will travel to Brazil and Chile representing Australia in the Under 14 squad. We began talking about what does it take to become a champion?

The following four ideas kept coming up and I ask that you think how they might apply to your life.

1. What do I want?

You need to have a clear picture of what your goal is. Nick knew that one day he would play soccer for Australia. I still remember the day that he came home from school saying that the reason he had to learn the national anthem was so he could sing it before any big games. Have a reason to get up every day and do all the mundane training in the cold. You have to be able to see the big picture and often it helps to surround yourself with reminders of these goals. Nick has a picture of his heroes that sits in his room, an unconscious reason to live his dreams and make them come true.

2. How will it happen?

You also need a game plan. What skills do you need to learn, or habits need to form? Champions do what they do without thinking about it because they have done it so many times before. They know where they want to be and have a road map to get there. Nick realised that he needed to make representative teams and worked hard long before that he became a member of these teams, so that the selectors would think about overlooking him. He did not always start off as the "best" player in a team, but soon found out what was needed and worked on improving his skills so that often he finished the season with the "most consistent" award. So work out what steps you need to take to get where you want to be and make small consistent improvements on your skills.

3. I will make it happen

You need to take responsibility for making your dreams come true. I think this involves taking ownership of both the good and bad sides. When things have gone off track ask yourself what have I done to make this happen and what do I have to do to change it? Do not blame anyone or anything else. Firstly check your own actions and attitudes before looking outwards because in the long run that is the only thing that you are in complete control of. But also take ownership of all the positive things too. Be proud and celebrate your achievements, no matter how small they might seem at the time. This will not only make your journey much more enjoyable, it will also bolster your confidence to take the next step.

4. Who else do I need on my team?

Nick was also the under 10 regional tennis champion but had to choose between tennis and soccer. Soccer won as it was his true passion, but when I asked him why, he replied that he got to play soccer with his mates, he had a team to enjoy it with and tennis was only fun at squad time. Every champion needs to have a team with them to get them over the line. A coach, to point out what skills that needs to be worked on and to give ideas for improvement. A trainer, to push them when they do not have the motivation or confidence to take the next step. Mentors, in whose footsteps you can follow and on whose actions you can learn from and improve on, mentors who you may not have even met personally but have done what you want to do. And finally a cheer squad, the people who believe you can do it and stand on the side line in the cold and rain waiting to tell you how wonderful you are regardless of the outcome. Who do you need to get on (or off) your team in order for you to become a champion?


It really is that easy to become a champion and a hero. So you just need to decide where your passion lies and follow four simple steps so that one day soon you can be a champion in the eyes of your parents, your children or maybe a whole nation if that is what you want.
Bronwen is a digital artist and photograph dedicated to producing unique gifts through her digital artwork. She is passionate about self improvement and inspiring others to be the best that they can be. Bronwen has studied widely in the area of personal development. Check out my website at http://www.art4inspiration.com

By Bronwen Hall

Soccer Coaching Tips - How to Use a Mini Ball



One of my most read blog pieces so far has been a little ditty I put together after I finally figured out how to do an "around the world" with the soccer ball. So that little taste of "how to" success got me thinking a bit about other ways to share what has and has not worked for me over the years.

With that sentiment, and with over a decade of coaching experience and a lifetime of playing experience to bear, this is a segment I have written to impart some of what has been helpful to me.

The foundation of any great player is ball control. I have considered and employed many different techniques to build ball control skills. One such technique is to incorporate the use of the mini ball, essentially a size 1 ball, in to your normal drills.

Because of the decreased surface area, the mini ball requires pin point accuracy of touch. Shooting, trapping, passing, heading - all become exercises on precision. The tendency for most young players is to substitute skill with power, but the mini ball doesn't necessarily reward power - so the player has to stay focused on touch.

At a recent futsal camp at Street Soccer Indoor in metro Atlanta, former Atlante and Colorado Rapids defender Antonio de la Torre, almost exclusively used mini balls to work ball control, passing, and shooting drills with his young attendees. The rationale is simple. According to de la Torre, "if you can master the control of a ball this size [referring to the mini ball], then playing with a regulation sized futsal or outdoor ball will be that much easier."

With that background in mind, players - start by practicing your juggling skills with a mini ball as well as your regulation ball. As you would with your regular ball, use all surfaces of your boots, as well as thighs and head.

Coaches - consider incorporating mini balls in to some of your precision and ball control drills. Any passing drills or shooting drills you currently employ will be enhanced greatly by incorporating the mini ball as again, players will be forced in to accuracy over power. I think you will find this addition to your coaching regime incredibly beneficial.

By R.L.Bays
Gruffgoat's Football Blog

Soccer Coaching Tips - 3 Pro Tips For Your Success


Just a few top tips that you can start using immediately in your soccer coaching. Discover more in this article.

Often, a select few tips are all it takes for your team to suddenly start winning and a lot of the time, it is about philosophy rather than some kind of magic trick. Here are three that I know you will find really useful.

Teach Your Players The Guile Philosophy

This is something that is a great export of out South America. If you look at the way those guys play, it is about being playful, deceitful, full of techniques, tricks and more. Compare it to the way many Northern Europeans play - solid, safety first and direct. Now who has won the most world cups? The guile philosophy wins hand down in my opinion and you should just instil in your players a renewed passion for playing and not to fear making an ambitious pass or pulling of a good trick in the match. Their confidence will improve in leaps and bounds and so will their game.

Encourage Competition For The First Team

There's nothing worse than a prima donna who think he gets an automatic right in the first team. You're letting him and the team down if you always play people who never put in the effort. Make it clear at the beginning of the season that players must show heart in training and keep in peak physical condition if they don't want to warm the bench up for most of the time.

Futsal

This is a great game that is played widely in Brazil. It's a bit like five a side soccer except that it uses a smaller and heavier ball. So it rewards players when they use close control and short quick passing. Imagine if your players practice and then take to match day with a regular ball - just imagine what wonders they will now be able to perform! I definitely suggest that you pick up a couple of futsal balls, even if it means ordering from overseas over the internet. You will not regret it.
Need to know more about coaching? Want to learn but you don't have a mentor who can help you? Get more soccer coaching tips and an exclusive time limited sneak peek at the guide that is taking the community by storm at http://www.EliteSoccerCoach.com


By C Turner

Ronaldinho Biography



Ronaldo de Assis Moreira is a famous Brazilian football player who is better known as Ronaldinho Gaúcho. His name Ronaldinho was used to distinguish him from a fellow Brazilian football celebrity whose name is also Ronaldo. Gaúcho was used when the existing Ronaldo was also known as Ronaldinho.

He was born on March 21, 1980 in Porto Alegre, Brazil. He is the youngest among the three siblings. Miguelina, his mother, was a sales woman who soon decided to take up nursing. João, his father was a worker in the shipyard and a football player for Cruzeiro. He died due to a heart attack when Ronaldinho was at the age of 8. Ronaldinho’s brother Roberto was also a professional football player for Grêmio. But his career ended too soon due to his injuries. And now he manages Ronaldinho. His sister, Deisi, is his press manager.

During Ronaldinho’s childhood days, his interest in football was already evident. He started playing futsal and beach football which later lead into his passion for a more established football game. His character as a football player developed in his early years.

His career as a skilled football player started when he joined the youth team in Porto Alegre club Grêmio. His extraordinary ball control and capability to score was rapidly displayed which lead him to fame. Many clubs from all over the world attempted to get him to be part of their teams. Eventually Ronaldinho signed a 5-year contract with Paris Saint-Germain which he joined at the start of the new season.

During his years with PSG, there were still much larger offers from different clubs, but he opted to stay with the team. But after some time he decided to leave the team after their many unsuccessful attempts to qualify for any European competitions. This caused a bidding war among the many clubs. Finally, the bidding ended up with FC Barcelona as the winning club for Ronaldinho’s services. They acquired him for £18 million. He was a very high paid player in Barcelona. He has had his terrible times in his career but his many achievements was far more overflowing than that. He had also joined the Brazilan National team.

Ronaldinho is one of the most successful football players in the world. He had so many achievements in his arena which includes the FIFA World Player of the Year wherein he was awarded in 2 consecutive years (2004-2005), the European Footballer of the Year award and the FIFPro World Player of the Year award which was also awarded to him in 2 successive years (2005-2006).
Falco Pangkey is the owner of http://www.ronaldinho10.tv Soccer is his passion and he is a big fan of Ronaldinho. To view more goals of Ronaldinho, visit http://www.ronaldinho10.tv/category/show-all-videos/ and watch all his goals, interviews and compilations.


By Falco P.

History & Progress of FC Barcelona Football Club





In 1928, the Club teamed up with Real Madrid and Athletic Bilbao to set up La Liga, and it became the first La Liga champion. The club has shown brilliant progress in Football, and has a great contribution to the Spanish and the European Football. The club has 18 La Liga, 24 Copa del Rey, 7 Supercopa de España, 32 Joan Gamper Trophy, 2 UEFA Champions League, 4 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, 3 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup and 2 European Super Cup titles under its name to date.

The Club's football squad has one of the world's finest football players. Its football squad in 2007 included Víctor Valdés (vice-captain), Gabriel Milito, Rafael Márquez, Carles Puyol (captain), Xavi Hernández (vice-captain), Eiður Guðjohnsen, Andrés Iniesta, Samuel Eto'o, Ronaldinho (vice-captain), Gianluca Zambrotta, Thierry Henry, Edmílson, Sylvinho, Giovani dos Santos, Santiago Ezquerro, Lionel Messi, Deco, Lilian Thuram, Éric Abidal, Oleguer Presas, Yaya Touré, Albert Jorquera, Marc Crosas, Bojan Krki , and Oier Olazábal.

The Club's home ground is Camp Nou Stadium, which is officially known as Estadi del FC Barcelona. The stadium has the capacity of 98,772, which makes it one of the biggest stadiums in the Europe. The club has marvelous fan following. It has fans all over the world. Its fans are called culers or culés "oder boixis nois".

Having sponsorship deals with Nike, Coca-Cola, TV3, Audi, Telefonica, Estrella Damm, La Caixa, bwin, and MediaPro, FC Barcelona is one of the leading sports clubs in the world. It became the 2nd wealthiest sports club in the world during the 2006-07 season, having estimated revenue of €290.1 million.


By James Burrows

Guatemala Soccer Team Overview


Association Football is the official name of the Guatemala soccer team that represents Guatemala in international matches and it falls under the direct command of Federacion Nacional de Futbol de Guatemala. Association Football was established in 1919 became a member of the CONCACAF and it became a FIFA associate in 1946.

Even though the team did not qualify even once for the World Cup, it did make three Olympic game appearances in return. They were able to participate in the 1968 Olympics, 1976 and then managed to enter the Olympics game again in 1988.

Their highest achievement to date is the UNCAF Nations Cup where they became champion in 2001. Guatemala also won the 1967 3rd CONCACAF Championship. They emerged as fourth placer in the 1996 run of CONCACAF Gold Cup and it was considered as the team's top performance. Another good performance of the team that brought them a silver medal was in 1983 at the Pan American Games held in Caracas, Venezuela.

One of the most notable events in the soccer world that the country had hosted is the FIFA Futsal World Championship in the year 2000. It is the only international soccer episode that the country had been able to host and nothing more.

The current line up of the national Guatemala soccer team includes goal keepers Luis Pedro Molina and Luis Trigueño Foster, forwards Edwin Villatoro, Selvin Motta, Dwight Pezzarossi and Mario Rodriguez, mid fielderts Marvin Avila, Leonel Noriega, Freddy Thompson, Rigoberto Gomez and Jose Manuel Contreras and defensive players that includes Jaime Vides, Christian Noriega, Pablo Melgar, Yony Flores and Gustavo Cabrera respectively.
Watch Videos about Guatemala Soccer.

By John Escribar

Football Training - First Touch


First touch is crucial. Watch all the world class players and you will see benefits of a true first touch. World class players have the skill to bring the ball under control quickly while moving the ball away from defender and into space. But what ever level you play, you cannot afford to waste extra time taking an extra touch to control the ball.

The side of the foot

The most simple and effective of controlling the ball. If done correctly the ball will be under your control on the ground. It's important to note that your first touch should move the ball away from the defender and onto space, secondly you should know where to take your your before you get the ball and keep the ball moving. all player should be able to control the ball with both feet.

Things to remember

1) Get in position early and try not to put all your weight through standing leg. If you stand lightly on the balls of your feet, this allows you react if the ball takes an award bounce.

2) Watch the ball onto your foot and cushion the impact by pulling your foot back slightly.

3) Try to guide into to your stride rather than get the ball stuck under your feet. If the ball is to close to your body it allows defenders to shut you down while you have an extra touch.

Sole of the foot

The with sole of the foot control is often used to control a bouncing ball. It takes great concentration to use the sole of the foot due to less surface area. It's important not to stab the ball, also not to have your foot to far off the ground. this for of control can be extremely effective in poor weather conditions or on a bouncy pitch. A enjoyable way to train this technique is to play futsal.

Dos and Don'ts

-practice both feet

-don't take your eye off the ball

-use the side foot control where ever possible

-keep the ball moving

-move the ball away from defenders

-know what to do with the ball before you get the ball


By Maverick Jensen

Sporting Holidays In Portugal


You find plenty of sports in Portugal. Often dubbed as the “jardim à beira-mar plantado” (garden planted by the sea), Portugal certainly is a wonderful playground in the southwestern Europe. So, if you are looking to have wonderful sporting holidays in Portugal, go ahead!

Bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the west & south and by Spain to the north & east, Portugal is known for a wide variety of sports activities, such as football, Golf, tennis, bullfighting, basketball, swimming, futsal, rink hockey, handball, volleyball, rugby, and water sports. You can find numerous sporting sites and venues in Portugal.

FOOTBALL is the most popular sport in Portugal. If you are footballer or football fan, you can plan your holidays in Lisbon or Porto. Lisbon is home to football clubs as S.L. Benfica (Sport Lisboa e Benfica) and Sporting (Sporting Clube de Portugal). Porto is known for F.C. Porto (Futebol Clube do Porto or FCP). FUTSAL, an indoor version of football (soccer), is also very popular in Portugal. You can find many futsal venues in Lisbon, and other cities of Portugal.

GOLF is also very popular among Portuguese. Portugal certainly is a great place for golfing. If you want of enjoy golf, Algarve and the Estoril coast are places with fine golf courses. You can also a find nice golf course near Espinho, south of Porto. Madeira Island has two terrific golf courses located within 29 Kms from Funchal. Some of top golf courses in Portugal are – San Lorenzo Golf Club (Algrave), Praia d'El Rey Golf & Country Club (Obidos, Lisbon), Troia Golf Club -Portugal (Lisbon), Penha Longa Golf & Resort (near the Estoril coast), Oitavos Golfe (Lisbon), and Vilamoura Golf Club (Old course).

MOTOR SPORTS are also popular in Portugal. The Autódromo Fernanda Pires da Silva in the Estoril, near Lisbon, is the main Portuguese race track where many motorsport competitions, such as the World Motorcycling Championship, A1 Grand Prix and formerly F1, are held. Portugal is also famous for rallying, and Rally of Portugal and, Rally Madeira are one of the most famous rally races in the world.

PORTUGUESE BULLFIGHT is different from the Spanish Bullfighting. It is not as popular as the latter. In the Portuguese bullfight, the bullfighters are on horseback, and bull is not killed inside the ring. The bullfight centre is Santarém in the Ribatejo province. The most famous bullfights are held in Vila Franca da Xira, a suburb of Lisbon.

RINK HOCKEY is also pretty popular in Portugal. You can enjoy playing rink hockey in Lisbon, Porto, and Barcelos. Lisbon is home to the S.L. Benfica, and Sporting CP, the two of most successful Portuguese rink hockey clubs. Porto is home to F.C. Porto, a successful rink hockey club, and Barcelos is home to Óquei de Barcelos, a famous rink hockey club.

WATER SPORTS are everyone’s favorite. You can enjoy playing a wide variety of water sports in Portugal. Algarve beaches, and popular northern and Lisbon coast resorts are best known for a number of water sports activities including surfing and windsurfing, kitesurfing, kayaking and sailing. Windsurf boards are available for rent on most of the places. Guincho, north of Lisbon, is the most famous spot for windsurfing and surfing. Additionally, you can also enjoy fishing at various places. In the north, you need a fishing license that is available from local town halls in Portugal.

Besides, you can enjoy playing rugby at various venues in Portugal. You can enjoy playing tennis at tennis courts at your resort hotels. You can also learn traditional sports and games – "jogos populares" or "jogos tradicionais" in Portugal. These include "jogo da malha", "jogo do pau" and the "petanca" (pétanque), which are played for fun.
James writes for Holiday Velvet, a website providing listings for Hotels, Villas, Sporting holiday apartments in Portugal, and for Travel stays – Barcelona, Rome & Europe.



By James Burrows

Billy Wingrove - Learn Freestyle Football Vol 1 Review


I'm very keen in freestyle football since last year, 2006. So I watched a few video clips on the internet to learn a few tricks. I thought I'd give it a go on this DVD and see how it can improve my freestyle soccer tricks. Here's the review:

There are several features on this DVD and all are guided by Billy himself.

First Part

Recommends proper equipment like the outfit, shorts, shoes and a soccer ball for freestyle soccer.Teaches some basic warm-ups like stretching knees and calfs before you start practicing freestyle soccer. Then some basic juggling soccer skills and simple stalls on each part from foot to head.

Second Part

You'll learn some intermediate skills like Guardiolas. You'll also learn on combining previous skills that you've learned to form a simple combination. There are 3 combinations showed in this DVD varying in difficulty levels.

Third Part

In this section, you'll learn on how to apply certain tricks in the soccer field. Billy will show you on a futsal turf on how to do soccer tricks like Penalty X, Cyclone and many more.

In between the 3 parts of this DVD will show Billy Wingrove's background, his favourite Premiership team, his career and where he started playing freestyle soccer.

My Recommendation

After watching this DVD for several times, I found that the DVD is useful for newbies in freestyle soccer. If you're unfamiliar to basic soccer skills, then this is the DVD for you because Billy will show step-by-step with slow motion in each soccer trick. But for those who are intermediates and advance freestylers may get disappointed because the lack of cool, hard-to-do tricks.

Overall the DVD has an excellent replay value and it's worth investing to start your freestyle soccer adventure.
Heikal Suhaili is passionate in any kinds of football or soccer and extremely interested in freestyle soccer in particular.

By Heikal Suhaili

Wednesday, December 3, 2008

Futsal Is A Great Way to Develop Skills, Ball Bandling


Futsal is derived from the Spanish and Portuguese word Wanted to show some Sala / salon de Futebol de salão and each, which in English means indoor football. Therefore, the debate is the type of indoor football (soccer). This is the only indoor soccer game approved by FIFA. FIFA Futsal has been holding the World Cup since 1989. He played between two teams of each of the five players, including goalkeeper. It consists of two halfs every 20 minutes. From the same pitch with a bulldozer from a normal soccer pitch only in the dimensions of the smaller (25 meters minimum and maximum length of 42 meters), approximately the size of a basketball court. Futsal is different in the United States with the five-a-side football. The main point of difference is that in the debate there is no board success. Is far more suprerior game in technique and ball handling skills and is a game.

The ball used in the debate is smaller than the ball that is normally used in football games and far too heavy. Weight does not allow it to bounce the ball a lot. 30% have the ball bounce less as compared with the normal soccer ball. Thus, the player is forced to rely on their skills and not rebound from the ball to take a picture or pass the ball. Because there is no success for the board to bang the ball, which players must rely on their pass and tackling skills. The pitch is small in the debate and defend the ball into the property difficult, is to improve the distribution of skills. Futsal improve the mental ability of the players because they have been thinking several steps to the front and must use one touch passes in time, because there are a lot of room for movement. This depends on quick thinking from the players and increase the share of the second decision-making ability.

Futsal help players make the team better, because it involves many players, accurate pass to player, which is required if the team wants to maintain ownership of the ball. Therefore, it is increasing the players close-quarter feet. It also helps in improving the skills of the shooting as one of the images will not rebound against the wall and the goal is much smaller than the regular soccer goal. Many of the images taken during the game; this in turn encourages the player shooting from the trust. In the game bulldozer also help in increasing the goalkeeper's skills, as he can not touch the ball with his hands when the ball was brought back to him. The ball can go back to the goalkeeper only once during all of the games. Futsal also decrease the number of foul play, as players are not allowed sliding tackles and shoulder promise. There is also the foul limit and five players are not allowed to make a wall when a free kick in the sixth foul being taken. This confirms the fact that mental bulldozer to improve the situation with the player side too physical.

Young players to develop reflexes, quick thinking and ability to pass and shooting skills better with it. So to help improve the overall fundamentals of football with more effect. Some of the biggest players like Bebeto of Brazil, Pele, Ronaldo, Socrates, Zico owe them the skills to handle the ball in the game somewhere. Even the current and future skilled players such as star Cristiano Ronaldo and Ronaldinho have also play their fanservice in youth.

by Bob Zenoti