Goalkeeping-bok

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224 <strong>Goalkeeping</strong> | 10. The goalkeeper and the match Goals conceded ∑ of 43 matches Ø per match Standing saves Saves with dive Ball on ground Ball at medium height 2 0.05 Ball with bounce Ball on ground, caught Ball at medium height, caught Ball with bounce, caught Lob, caught Ball on ground, defl ected 7 0.16 Ball at medium height, defl ected 28 0.65 Ball with bounce, defl ected 5 0.05 Lob, defl ected 2 0.05 Refl ex saves 35 0.81 Crosses 1-on-1 challenges Distribution Back pass Caught 1 0.02 Punched, one fi st 2 0.05 Punched, both fi sts 2 0.05 Outside penalty area Dive at feet 1 0.02 Dribble 1 0.02 Kicked 20 0.47 Volley Half-volley On ground Throw-out Dead-ball situation Clearance Pass 106 goals 2.47 per match
Changes regarding goalkeepers playing the ball with feet Two World Cup Final matches were used to compare the way in which the goalkeeper played before and after the change of the “back pass” rule. Germany v. Argentina During the 1990 World Cup Final, of 77 balls, the goalkeepers handled 47 and played 30 balls with feet. • of 17 back passes, the German goalkeeper intervened 16 times with his hands and just once with feet, • of 8 back passes to the Argentinian goalkeeper, he handled 5 and played 3 with his feet. <strong>Goalkeeping</strong> | 10. The goalkeeper and the match 225 The Netherlands v. Spain During the 2010 World Cup Final, out of 81 balls, the goalkeepers handled 23 and played 58 with feet. They were obliged to play 29 back passes with their feet. • the Dutch goalkeeper received 22 back passes, • the Spanish goalkeeper received 7 back passes. Clearly the trend is virtually reversed. The conclusion is that the goalkeeper playing the ball with feet has an important role in modern football.
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Goalkeeping
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Male and female References to the m
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Goalkeeping | Preface Goalkeeping i
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8 Goalkeeping | 1. Introduction Foo
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10 Goalkeeping | 1. Introduction th
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2. General preparation
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Technical/tactical factor Fig. 3 Ma
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Senior category Transition period 1
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2.2 Planning The quest for good per
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This allows the coach to carry out
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work in the afternoon. The use of l
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Goalkeeping | 2. General preparatio
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1. Goalkeeper’s warm-up 2.1. The
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There follows an example of annual
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Goalkeeping | 2. General preparatio
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100 Goalkeeping | 3. Technical prep
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4. The young goalkeeper
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4.1 First steps in goal A problem f
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These two forms of learning must co
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Goalkeeping | 4. The young goalkeep
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4.3 Spotting young talent A player
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Goalkeeping | 4. The young goalkeep
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6. Theoretical preparation
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Law II The ball Materials The ball
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• it is an offence to restrict th
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3 If the ball is kicked directly in
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Law XV The throw-in A throw-in is a
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Law XVII Corner kick A corner kick
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150 Goalkeeping | 7. Physical prepa
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Page 229 and 230: Total Illgner Goygoechea Goals Tota
Page 231 and 232: Stekelenburg Casillas Total Goals T
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