On top of all the passing, shooting, team work, etc...
I'd say the most important thing is conditioning. Indoor is a much faster paced game than outdoor soccer, meaning that there is a lot more sprinting (I mean A LOT more)... Get the players to work on their conditiong (go on runs with them, jump rope for periods of time) Get their hearts and lungs in shape!!!
Another tipper... show them how to use the wall.... have them stand with the ball next to the wall with an opponent infront of them and have them kick the ball against the wall so that it hits the wall and deflects behind the opponent so that the kicker can run onto the ball... (I've been playing indoor for 6 years and I'm so surprised with how many players do not use the wall to their advantage. If they know how to use the wall it will be like having an extra 4 players out on the field)
So I'd say 1. conditioning 2. use the wall
Hope this helps a bit... good luck
2007-03-25 17:21:41
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answer #1
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answered by make love not war 3
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Juggle the ball, kick it to walls and catch it. Watch lots of proffessional soccer especially from other countries, like spain, england, brazil and argentina. Do things that practice aim and have them develop stamina and speed, endurance by running, they should be running lots of laps. Make sure they start getting healthy, drinking a lot of water etc. Have them learn the rules of the game, and teach them the basics, like how to do corner kicks, head butts etc. But every once and a while try to teach them a cool trick so they aren't getting bored and they might have the confidence to get their own style. Teach them about team work and passing, that is how things get done, one player doing all the work isn't efficient. Practice curving the ball, let them play plenty of practice, friendly games and coach them along the way.
2007-03-25 13:00:40
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answer #2
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answered by Kendra :D 4
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My favorite NBA team - Knicks Favorite players 1) Tyson Chandler 2) Carmelo Anthony 3) LeBron James 4) Rajon Rondo 5) James Harden
2016-03-29 04:55:12
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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make sure you practice kicking off the walls (using the angles) and passing to yourself using the wall. These all really help during the game. Also make sure your team knows how to defend against teams who use the walls otherwise you're in big trouble when it comes game time.
2007-03-25 13:17:02
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answer #4
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answered by soccer 2
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Yeah...make it fun. Don't push too hard at first, or you risk losing them right from the start. First thing your players need to have is motivation. When they look forward to coming to practice the rest will come of itself, sooner or later.
2007-03-25 13:15:26
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answer #5
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answered by playmaker4747 6
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I must say, foot speed is major. Also endurance, if you can have energy left when your opponent is tired you have advantage. From my days in futsal, foot speed is very important, teach balance.
2007-03-25 18:49:08
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answer #6
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answered by mexicanprimerafmfnecaxaCAM 1
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a thoudsand touches, you kick the ball with the inside of your feet across to one point as many times as possiable, then gradully make it where they use one foot
2007-03-25 17:43:26
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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