What Happens When A Former Division 1 College Coach Plays Sunday League…

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31 thoughts on “What Happens When A Former Division 1 College Coach Plays Sunday League…”

  7. @craigackroyd

    I also agree with your video. When I play 5 a side, everyone wants to be Ronaldo. But when I watch prem football: they always pass in triangles. Keeping the ball. Pass the ball into the net. Genius.

  9. @craigackroyd

    Amazing video. Great player!. But yeah, keeping Possession-making the right pass , not going for glory, that’s what wins.
    There is no i in team, but there are 5 in individual brilliance. That flick lol

  16. @cdeford

    Rather than our Sunday League, this is more like our 5-a-side office games, only we're not allowed in the area (at least that's how we played it). As for unfit players, we had a guy who regularly smoked a fag while playing, said he couldn't breathe otherwise. But in most offices in the UK there are one or two players that are at least non-league class.

  23. @jimibrando

    I get what you're saying but I think I have to disagree with you. When you get to the highest professional levels, just about every one is capable of keeping possession by making sideways/backwards passes (I saw this playing against 2nd and 3rd division players in Spain). Yes, keeping the ball is important but it's not seen as a standout quality cause everyone can do it. In order to get signed you need to make calculated risks that pay off more often than they fail. I believe the advice to play simple is detrimental to a young players development. You need to consistently take those risks cause every time they fail you learn and improve. That doesn't mean that every ball has to be played forward or take every player on but if the opportunity is there, then take it. In those two examples you chose, you played sideways passes (except that one pass to the forward) and did very little to move the ball forward or advance the attack. Don't take this the wrong way cause you're obviously technically speaking a good player (albeit past his prime) with a good understanding of the game but your teammates were making movements that opened up space for you yet you decided to pass responsibility to other players who then proceeded to exploit space. Now you can argue that you were a defender so it wasn't your role and that's a valid point in this case. And there were clips of you spraying excellent forward balls in other clips so trust me when I say I get it. Playing simple doesn't mean playing scared. A lot of great players will never achieve their goals cause they play "simple". My advice is to have fun as much as possible when playing and take calculated risks when they present themselves. If it works out, that's what separates the good from the great.

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