tips shooting football

With soccer shooting mastered, you will be able to score more goals, but what you may have missed is the fact that shooting is not just about power.
If you want to master the art of shooting you will also need good precision and be able to decide when to fire a well placed shoot. This will be the key points for how many goals you will score. Good scoring ability is also important because it may increase your chances of becoming professional. But don't get me wrong, just because you are good at scoring doesn't mean that you will become professional!
Instead, you must work hard to improve your weak sides, because no soccer player in the world is perfect, and I don't think he/she will ever exist. Now, let's check out the different soccer shooting methods...

Instep Drive or The Knuckle Shot

The instep drive is a very useful soccer shooting technique when you want to strike the ball with power from long range. However, this type of shot is very hard to control which means that you should not be surprised if the ball ends up 20-30 yards behind the goal.

Swerve Shot

A goalkeeper's worst nightmare is known as the swerve shot. This type of shot will swerve once you fire it and to save it requires a lot of effort. However, learning learn how to perform a swerving shot is really difficult and not many players in the world are able to perform it in high tempo. However, you should still practice on it and try it out in real games because failure is the key to success.

Full Volley

A full volley can create a powerful shoot which can be impossible to save (if you get it on the goal of course). The most difficult thing with a full volley is to get your shot on the goal). You really need to hit the ball perfectly and in right moment. If you fail to do so, the ball will often end 20 yards behind the goal. This type of shot is ideal when you have several opponents running towards you while the ball is falling from the sky. A common situation is when the ball is cleared away from a corner kick and you are standing about 5-10 yards from the penalty box line.

Half Volley

A half volley is pretty similar to the full volley except that you will first get control on the ball and then fire the shot. This is also why a half volley is a better alternative for long range shoots because you will be able to receive, aim and fire the shot while the opponents are unprepared. However, keep in mind that beating the keeper with a 30 yard shoot really requires a lot of skill. But, I've seen people score goals from 70 yard with the half volley so it is not impossible. Like with any other soccer shot you should not overdo it. Instead, try it twice but not more than three times per game.

Side Volley

A side volley is great when you have the ball bouncing at your side. A side volley requires good balance and great precise timing which means that you need to play it properly before striking the ball. The most difficult thing with a side volley is to get the ball on the goal. It may look easy but often you will either totally miss the ball or send it 30 yards behind your opponent's goal.

Flying Volley

The flying volley is not something you will see every day. This is a type of shoot that requires great acrobatic abilities and timing. The most difficult thing with a flying volley is that you need to jump in the right moment. It is also crucial to know how to land because if the ground is hard it will hurt, believe me; I know what I am talking about :-) There is also a risk that you could hit your opponents head instead of the ball. So, be cautious and make sure to plan your jumps.

tips header football

Heading in soccer is vital for dominating the game in air. Having good heading ability will help you dominate in the front of both six yard boxes. You will also be able to score often at the corner kicks.
With your heading skills your team can use the long ball tactic and completely bombard your opponents with long passes towards their penalty area.

As with every other soccer skill, learning how to head a ball properly may take you some time to learn.
However, keep in mind to keep your focus on improving your heading skills every practice. If you do that, you will soon notice some great results in your heading skills. Now, let's take a look at the different methods for heading a soccer ball.

The Flick Header

The flick header gives you the opportunity to play the ball in any direction off your head. This technique is usually used in front of the near post when the ball is crossed from the wing. This method of heading makes it very difficult for the soccer goalie to grip the ball.

The Diving Header

When performing a diving header you must propel your body in the path of the ball. Your arms must also be stretched forward to protect you when landing on the ground. Many soccer players find this type of header very difficult to master. If you have a problem with performing this technique, try to practice the dive without ball.

The Glancing Header

When performing a glancing header you need to turn your head in the direction of your aim. This motion will redirect the oncoming ball. The glancing header method provides versatility and disguise in the air. This method of heading is especially important in front of the goal when you want to direct the ball past the opposing goalkeeper but also on the field for passing the ball to your teammates.

The Standard Header

When performing a standard header you need to hit the ball with power. This is done by arching your back and swinging your head forward. When performing this type of header you must also keep your shoulders leveled and perpendicular to your aim.

free style football

Atw (Around the World) – A complete revolution around the ball using your foot. As you are juggling, hit the ball with either the inside or outside of the foot (depending on which way you are going around the ball) to give it a bit of a spin. Your foot should make a complete revolution around the ball and come back under the ball to continue juggling. It is perhaps one of the most basic freestyle tricks. Practice is the key.

Inside atw - Same with atw but different direction.

Half Atw - Almost the same thing as the around the world, except after you make your revolution with your foot around the ball and before you touch it again, you let the ball drop to your opposite foot instead.

Htw (Hop the World) – A touch with one foot, and the opposite foot goes around the ball outside to inside and comes around and under to touch the ball, and to continue juggling.

Outside htw - Same as htw but different direction.

Crossover – A simple but nice looking move. You jump up and swing one leg around the ball while having a trailing leg underneath that leg which kicks the ball up from under the leg you swung around the ball with.

Toe bounce – The ball is allowed to drop to your standing foot. The other leg swings around over the ball as the ball bounces off the standing foot and comes back up again. Swinging your leg outside to inside is the most common and generally the easier way to perform this trick, however, you can also perform a toe bounce with your leg swinging over the ball inside to outside. Balance is the key.

Headstall – Balance the ball on your head roughly where the hairline should be.

Side slap – A very simple trick that is not used very often. Beginners will try this and perform it very easily while thinking it’s an amazing move. I’m not sure if there are many experienced freestylers who would consider this anything more than a below average move. As the ball is dropping to the ground you first step over the ball and let it bounce. On the way back up your other trailing leg pounds the ball down to the ground again from behind the leg you stepped over with and should now be your supporting leg.

Rainbow – Catch the ball between your feet. One foot (usually the dominant one) rolls the ball up your support leg. Then, with your support leg, bring the backheel up and flick the ball up.

Aeroplane or Back Roll - From juggling you kick the ball up into the air so it makes contact with your right shoulder, then spin round making the ball spin across the top of your back and off your left shoulder to carry on juggling.

Piledriver - From footstall (or juggle), the ball is lifted and slammed against the floor using the shin. This can be used in a combo going into any move such as atw, crossover, tatw etc.  The move can also be performed with both legs alternatively as shown in the gif.

Dislocated Knee (dlk) – Bring your leg up. The ball makes contact with the knee but you also kick out with your foot and the ball kind of pops up from your knee as you pull your foot back.

Footstall - Rest the ball on your foot.  The move can be done much easier if you point your toes upwards so you clamp the ball between your foot and your shin.

Hotstepper - Pound the ball to the ground continuously using the soles of both feet alternatively.  It is just as if you would be dribbling a basketball with your hands.

Shoulderstall - There is a groove on your shoulder between your back/neck muscles and collarbone where the ball can rest.  However, there are two ways to perform a shoulderstall.  One is where you have the ball out in front of you very much similar to a cheststall, and the other is where the ball is out to your side and you are also using the side of your head to hold the ball still.

Hamstring Stall - Catch the ball between your heel or the back of your leg, and your ass.

Alternate Hamstring Stall - Catch the ball between your heel and the opposite cheek on your ass.

Between feet catch - Catch the ball between your feet.

Between knees catch - Catch the ball between your legs, about at the height where your knees are.

mistakes corection playing futsal

To the player pushes on the apprenticeship needs to know what it is doing correctly and the mistakes what it is committing. Therefore it is in order that basic he receives, on these aspects, given informations ' at time ' and in the appropriate form, when (information of return) was designated feed-backs. To correct, the coach it needs, first of all, of knowing the techniques / information what it is going to teach. The knowledge of the techniques / Tactiques comes across in: - in being able to distinguish all of the importants parts from the moves or mouvements; - to know what are his basic points (component criticism); - to know what are the commonest diversions of execution and the respective causes; - know which the essential corrections what it must do.

When a player is committing several mistakes it is better to correct one at a time, giving sufficient information but without overloading. It is essential identifies the cause of the mistake, so that the correction is adjusted avoiding the transmission of feed-back wrong or unsuitably. To push on the apprenticeship, the player must receive feed-backs useful (specific) in the frequent form and sufficiently early, supplying indications on as the execution can be improved.

The mistakes can take place because the player does not know how a technique will execute, i.e. it still did not develop the driving correct program (mistakes of apprenticeship); they me them can take place also in players who already dominate the technique, but for lack of attention or motivation, do not concentrate on a determined part of that, when the remediation is consisting of this case, in taking the player to be concentrated in this part, recalling it

Adjective Clauses

Adjective Clauses In Action

Adjective clauses do not change the basic meaning of the sentence. In some cases, when they provide more information into a sentence, they need to be set off with commas.
Here are several examples of sentences with the adjective clauses underlined:

• Pizza, which most people love, is not very healthy.
• The people whose names are on the list will go to camp.
• Grandpa remembers the old days when there was no television. 
• Fruit that is grown organically is expensive.
• Students who are intelligent get good grades.
• Eco-friendly cars that run on electricity save gas.
• I know someone whose father served in World War II.
• Making noise when he eats is the main reason why Sue does not like to eat with her brother.
• The kids who were called first will have the best chance of getting a seat.
• Running a marathon, a race of twenty-six miles, takes a lot of training.
• I enjoy telling people about Janet Evanovich whose latest book was fantastic.
• The people waiting all night outside the Apple store are trying to purchase a new iPhone.
• "He who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe is as good as dead." - Albert Einstein
• “Those who do not complain are never pitied.” - Jane Austen
• “People demand freedom of speech to make up for the freedom of thought which they avoid.” - Søren Kierkegaard
• “Never go to a doctor whose office plants have died.” - Erma Bombeck

Turning Adjective Clauses into Phrases

An adjective clause with a subject pronoun - such as which, that or who - can also be shortened into a phrase.
You can shorten an adjective clause in two ways:

1. Omit the subject pronoun and verb.
2. Omit the subject pronoun and change the verb to the form ending in "ing."

Here are some examples of how to create an adjective phrase:

• Adjective Clause: The books, which are lost, are not really necessary.
• Adjective Phrase: The books lost are not really necessary.

• Adjective Clause: The girl who is running is my best friend.
• Adjective Phrase: The girl running is my best friend.

• Adjective Clause: His share of the money, which consists of $100,000, was given to him on Monday.
• Adjective Phrase: His share of the money, consisting of $100,000, was given to him on Monday.

• Adjective Clause: Something that smells bad may be rotten.
• Adjective Phrase: Something smelling bad may be rotten.

Remember, the goal of an adjective clause is to add more information to a noun or a pronoun. You can add the information by including a few more words or by changing the adjective clause to a phrase.

PRONOUNS

kata ganti yang orang atau benda yang dapat berfungsi sebagai subjek atau objek mengacu pada kepemilikan disebut juga pronouns,tujuan kata ganti tersebut ialah untuk tidak mengulang-ulang kata benda dalam satu kalimat

Personal Pronouns		Possessive Adjectives and Pronouns		Reflexive Pronouns
subject form	object form	possessive adjective	possessive pronoun
I	me	my	mine	myself
you	you	your	yours	yourself
he	him	his	his	himself
she	her	her	hers	herself
it	it	its	its	itself
we	us	our	ours	ourselves
you	you	your	yours	yourselves
they	them	their	theirs	themselves

tips touring

Inspect Your Bike

While more detailed inspection and maintenance practices can be found in our motorcycle maintenance section, the Motorcycle Safety Foundation's T-CLOCS method is an efficient way to inspect your bike before traveling:

• T: Tires.
  Make sure both tires are properly inflated, using an air pressure monitor that you bring with you on rides. Don't risk riding on tires that might need replacement; if suspect a tire will not last long enough for a ride, have it replaced.


• C: Controls.
  Are your cables (clutch and brakes) and controls intact and working?


• L: Lights.
• Make sure your headlights (high & low beam), turn signals, and brake lights work.
• O: Oils & fluids.
  Check everything from engine oil and coolant to brake fluid.
• C: Chassis.
  Ensure that the frame, suspension, chain, and fasteners are all secure and intact.
• S: Stands.
  Make sure the center stand and/or side stand isn't cracked or bent, and that springs properly hold the assembly away from the pavement when stowed.