Recovery saves
There are times in matches when goalkeepers must make multiple saves in a short time, such as a few moments. This drill will help your goalkeeper react quickly and modify their body position in order to make another save.
What is the purpose of this meeting?
Footwork, shot stopping ability, and recuperation time all need to be improved.
What should you consider?
Fast feet — cover as much ground as possible in order to make a save.
Get in line with the ball - this makes it simpler to read the shot and increases the size of the objective.
Handling — the goal should always be to catch the ball, but if that isn't possible, where do you redirect the ball?
Reactions — get back on your feet and react quickly to the following save.
Set-up
Using 5 meters area,one goal and many balls.
What your players needs to do ?
Server 1 makes the first call and takes a low shot towards the goal. Before making the save, the goalkeeper reacts to the call and narrows the angle (A).
Server 2 calls, and the goalkeeper must respond to a high ball from the opposing side while the save is being made (B).
The goalkeeper passes the ball to server 2 and returns to the goal to stop a driven shot from server 3. (C).
Rep the drill on the other side.
Around the 6 yard area, set up three serving stations.
Development
Vary the angle and tempo of delivery, as well as the order, to force the goalie to respond to a variety of situations.
In a limited period, the goalkeeper must handle with three balls.
Situation in the game
Play a small-sided game with a ball supply on hand. If the goalkeeper makes a save and the ball leaves the pitch, instantly serve a ball to an attacking player so they can shoot straight at the goal instead of taking a corner.
Replace corners with rapid delivery from the coach to encourage more shots.
What should I say?
"I'm on my toes"
"Fast feet" is a term used to describe someone who has quick feet.
"Get in line with the ball," in every shot.
"Get up as soon as possible."
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