However, one of the key ingredients is to learn to bend the knees get the arms out and use your weight to push back into the opponent. The rolling/pulling of the ball requires some work, as you need to learn to use both feet – and to switch feet. It includes really basic stuff like simply stepping over the ball when somebody is coming in, as well as somewhat harder stuff (but still easy) like rolling/pulling the ball back behind you or to your side. Then, you use your body/legs to get between the opponent and the ball to protect (shield) the ball. The first step (receiving) is to bring the ball under control quickly. What are ball-holding skills? Most folks refer to them as receiving and shielding skills. Also, if you are confident that you can hold the ball, you are much less likely to blindly try to simply whack it away and let someone else worry about it (a technique commonly known as “passing the responsibility rather than the ball” or the “hot-potato phenomenon”). If you can hang onto the ball under pressure, you’ll have time to make better decisions (including finding an open teammate to pass the ball to). Once you get possession, the other side is going to try to take the ball back. The other two areas require instruction to accomplish with even minimal competency, so there is a good argument to start first with ball-holding skills move next to take-on skills and then to get to ball-stealing skills. Most kids naturally seem to have a few basic defensive skills, even if they were never formally taught. These are basic ball-holding skills (receiving and shielding) basic ball-stealing skills (defence) and basic take-on skills (attacking). However, there are some skills that are absolute “must-haves” for any player- and are so important that you probably will want to teach them first.
Soccer players need a lot of different skills, and it does not matter for most of these skills whether you teach Skill A or Skill B first.
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