4v2 in two triangles

- 5 markers
- 2 vests
- Balls
- Playing area: 12x12 yd
- Players: 6
- Duration: 16 minutes
- Series: 3 sets of 5 minutes with 1 minute of passive recovery between sets
Summary | Secondary Objectives |
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Rondo 4v2 to train ball possession |
Vestibular information, Peripheral vision, Oriented control, Losing your marker, Positioning, Intercepting, Possession triangles, Screening the defensive line |
Create two adjacent triangles with sides of 5 meters. The two defenders position themselves inside each triangle. The players who must maintain possession position themselves outside the sides of the triangles, as shown in the picture.
- The objective of the outside players is to maintain possession of the ball; they must always pass the ball through the triangles without the inside defenders intercepting it
- The player located in the space between the two triangles has the objective of transmitting the ball, when possible, from one triangle to the other (switching play)
- When the inside defender recovers the ball, they take the place of the player who made the intercepted pass
- Play with two touches
- Passes must always go through the triangles
- Defenders only play within their own triangle
- Change the maximum number of touches
- When the inside player recovers the ball, they must be able to take it outside of the playing area; this way, we stimulate both the defender's positive transition and the outside players' negative transition reaction
- For players in possession of the ball:
- It is very important to perform the rondo at maximum intensity
- Pay attention to the player's body orientation, making sure it is "open" in the direction of the game and teammates
- Passes must be made with the right intensity
- Control and pass time should be reduced to a minimum
- The ankle should remain firm when making contact with the ball, taking care of the foot's impact point on the ball
- Be mindful of the direction and distance of the supporting foot from the ball
- The execution of the technical gesture must be done with the head up: bring the players to focus on the game, making ball management automatic
- Encourage the player to think before the ball arrives. In modern soccer, anticipating the play's thought process can change the outcome of the action
- Gradually bring players to play the torello with one touch
- For players not in possession of the ball:
- Maintain proper body posture: bent knees, upright torso, eyes on the ball
- Ensure frequency of support, encouraging the defender to be always ready for a sudden change of direction or direction