(Syllabus 1)

Suitable for the following stages of the soccer development cycle:-

Stage 1 Fundamental Sport Skills 04 - 07 Ages

Stage 2 Coaching To Develop 08 - 11 Ages

Stage 3 Coaching To Compete 12 - 14 Ages

The Day Camp coaching weeks will be specific for the needs of recreational players, a programme which is unique in providing children with the essential skills upon which they can build on, develop and improve in a fun and safe environment.

Soccer that is fun, challenging and rewarding to provide the basic learning fundamentals of the game. A development programme that will enable the children to practice and master new skills and techniques is essential for life long participation in soccer.

The message is clear throughout, that the game should be inclusive and fun and children will be able to challenge their friends and parents.

Example Course Program

A typical course will be based on 3 Hours a day for 5 days a total of 15 hours, however besoccer are more than flexible and we will structure the syllabus of a camp to suit specific requirements, times and facility need.

Some of the topics covered will include:-

• Running with the ball

• Speed, Agility and Quickness (SAQ)

• Turning with the ball

• Speed (changing direction without the ball)

• Dribbling

• Heading

• Shooting

It is a firm belief of besoccer that our dynamic approach in covering the above topics is unique in providing children with the essential skills upon which they can build on, develop and improve. The nucleus of any successful soccer player is the ability to perform the basics well and as children will discover it will be these basic skills that will guide them through their careers and further learning and development in the game.

To find a coaching week near you please click here

“Soccer is a simple game. The hard part is making it look simple”.

Ron Greenwood(1921-)

“If your playing a match for an hour and a half on Saturday, you shouldn’t spend 2 hours a day training. You don’t want to leave all your vitality on the training field”

Danny Blanchflower (1926-93)