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Basically proves my theory wrong. Thanks for posting.Some one was asking earlier about a study on PK's. I just saw this posted
World Cup 2022: How to take a penalty in a shootout
BBC Sport and Opta analyse the 279 World Cup shootout penalties to see the best ways to score your kick.www.bbc.com
Yeah as a casual fan that surprised me. I assume it was part of the initial plan.
Was the Croatia guy who took the lamest PK ever seen on the take? He looked like a little kid kicking to his Dad
The first one was one of the worst penalties that I have seen in a while. It was as if the Japan kicker was indecisive as to where to shoot and ends up shooting a weak shot practically at the Croatian goalkeeper.
What is your theory?Basically proves my theory wrong. Thanks for posting.Some one was asking earlier about a study on PK's. I just saw this posted
World Cup 2022: How to take a penalty in a shootout
BBC Sport and Opta analyse the 279 World Cup shootout penalties to see the best ways to score your kick.
What is your theory?Basically proves my theory wrong. Thanks for posting.Some one was asking earlier about a study on PK's. I just saw this posted
World Cup 2022: How to take a penalty in a shootout
BBC Sport and Opta analyse the 279 World Cup shootout penalties to see the best ways to score your kick.
I find it interesting that the article says go high. I never taught that as a coach and encourage the bottom back corner. You can kick over the goal but not under it.
Yes its different for pros then youth, but still.
I played goalie in youth soccer....from my experience the higher shot is tougher to save. But I understand why you may coach to shoot low....gives more margin for error.What is your theory?Basically proves my theory wrong. Thanks for posting.Some one was asking earlier about a study on PK's. I just saw this posted
World Cup 2022: How to take a penalty in a shootout
BBC Sport and Opta analyse the 279 World Cup shootout penalties to see the best ways to score your kick.
I find it interesting that the article says go high. I never taught that as a coach and encourage the bottom back corner. You can kick over the goal but not under it.
Yes its different for pros then youth, but still.
I was never taught to go high either. In fact we were coached to keep it as low as possible.What is your theory?Basically proves my theory wrong. Thanks for posting.Some one was asking earlier about a study on PK's. I just saw this posted
World Cup 2022: How to take a penalty in a shootout
BBC Sport and Opta analyse the 279 World Cup shootout penalties to see the best ways to score your kick.
I find it interesting that the article says go high. I never taught that as a coach and encourage the bottom back corner. You can kick over the goal but not under it.
Yes its different for pros then youth, but still.
I played goalie in youth soccer....from my experience the higher shot is tougher to save. But I understand why you may coach to shoot low....gives more margin for error.What is your theory?Basically proves my theory wrong. Thanks for posting.Some one was asking earlier about a study on PK's. I just saw this posted
World Cup 2022: How to take a penalty in a shootout
BBC Sport and Opta analyse the 279 World Cup shootout penalties to see the best ways to score your kick.
I find it interesting that the article says go high. I never taught that as a coach and encourage the bottom back corner. You can kick over the goal but not under it.
Yes its different for pros then youth, but still.
But as long as it is properly placed with appropriate pace, it really doesn't matter if it's high or low.
Right. Imo Japan went the cautious route and it bit them.I played goalie in youth soccer....from my experience the higher shot is tougher to save. But I understand why you may coach to shoot low....gives more margin for error.What is your theory?Basically proves my theory wrong. Thanks for posting.Some one was asking earlier about a study on PK's. I just saw this posted
World Cup 2022: How to take a penalty in a shootout
BBC Sport and Opta analyse the 279 World Cup shootout penalties to see the best ways to score your kick.
I find it interesting that the article says go high. I never taught that as a coach and encourage the bottom back corner. You can kick over the goal but not under it.
Yes its different for pros then youth, but still.
But as long as it is properly placed with appropriate pace, it really doesn't matter if it's high or low.
Goal is 24 feet wide. Most of these keepers today are 6 ft+ and end up covering about 8 feet when fully extended. If they guess correctly and dive they get to just about anything on the ground save about 1-2 feet inside the post. A couple feet off the ground to one side is pretty much optimal if you can hit it there. Those are easily the best penalty takers - the guys who are just hoping the keeper dives too soon are basically saying they don't trust themselves to hit it with pace. Not dissing them as it's extremely hard to do but hard to one side seems like such a superior option that I don't understand why all these professionals don't do it.
I always felt getting low for the taller keepers was harder then belt high and above. Sure almost no one is getting to a ball in the upper corner, but less margin for error.I played goalie in youth soccer....from my experience the higher shot is tougher to save. But I understand why you may coach to shoot low....gives more margin for error.What is your theory?Basically proves my theory wrong. Thanks for posting.Some one was asking earlier about a study on PK's. I just saw this posted
World Cup 2022: How to take a penalty in a shootout
BBC Sport and Opta analyse the 279 World Cup shootout penalties to see the best ways to score your kick.
I find it interesting that the article says go high. I never taught that as a coach and encourage the bottom back corner. You can kick over the goal but not under it.
Yes its different for pros then youth, but still.
But as long as it is properly placed with appropriate pace, it really doesn't matter if it's high or low.
Goal is 24 feet wide. Most of these keepers today are 6 ft+ and end up covering about 8 feet when fully extended. If they guess correctly and dive they get to just about anything on the ground save about 1-2 feet inside the post. A couple feet off the ground to one side is pretty much optimal if you can hit it there. Those are easily the best penalty takers - the guys who are just hoping the keeper dives too soon are basically saying they don't trust themselves to hit it with pace. Not dissing them as it's extremely hard to do but hard to one side seems like such a superior option that I don't understand why all these professionals don't do it.
We're watching a clinic now...
and more dancing
Update?
