The object is to visit as many hoops and take as many balls within the allotted time. At the whistle, the players run to a different hoop, take a ball and dribble it to their home corner. Place a group of third to sixth graders - each armed with a soccer ball - at each of these corners as well. 4 Corner SoccerĬreate a large playing area with one hoop at each of the four corners. The object is to gently pass the ball back and forth to each other so that it rolls through the legs of the player in the middle. Reiterate the importance of passing to each member of the group.įor the kick and score portion of this game, have two player face each other with the third in between them. They should take turns passing the ball to their team mates and trapping the ball when it comes to them. Set up each group so the three kids form a triangle with about 5 to 10 paces separating them. Split the group of kindergarten, first and second graders into smaller groups of three before providing each with a soccer ball. Emphasize the importance of keeping their heads up while jogging and dribbling. Next, have the kids watch a demonstration of using the insides of the feet to guide the ball to the desired location. Soccer Dribblingĭesigned for kids in grades kindergarten through second, this drill helps get them used to a key skill in the game of soccer: dribbling with their feet. Use four cones to establish a boundary before furnishing every player with a foam soccer ball. First, demonstrate trapping the ball by putting a foot on top of it to stop its movement. Grasping the intricacies of the game becomes second nature when the right activities are used to enforce the various skills they need to take their game play to the next level. Ball games and drills are crucial when it comes to solidifying the skills that young soccer players need to be successful.
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