Philosophy

Precision Soccer Academy strives to build correct training attitudes in the performance of the players in all aspects of the game. This can be achieved with correct practice and the quality of the training methods used.

Correct practice involves setting a player’s performance targets so that progress can be measured. A player learns by facing challenges; progress involves a continuous process of reaching beyond one’s grasp.

Progress cannot be achieved by constantly working within one’s limits; One improves by having more complex tasks assigned and by playing with and against better players, provided that the task is neither too difficult nor the opposing player too superior.

Precision Soccer Academy will apply these challenges carefully for young players, calculating the possibility of success.

The academy focuses on the following key aspects:

key aspects

Precision Soccer Academy utilises innovative Synergy coaching methods in Its approach to developing players in the above areas.

Synergy coaching concentrates on creating cooperation between the player’s mind and his skills to reach an equal level. This will enable the player to select the correct skill at the correct time, maximising the player’s effectiveness.

The smarter one is the more efficient player one is. The mind directs the body; therefore the mind selects the skills.

Effective coaching and learning of football is very much bound up with establishing correct attitude, habits and movement. One of the important factors is the attitude towards learning by both the coach and the player characterised by two qualities: an open mind and an enquiring mind.

An open mind is essential to receive new ideas like Synergy football coaching methods, making it essential for mental vitality and progress. A closed mind indicates that the player thinks he has reached a state of perfection in all aspects of the game.

An enquiring mind is essential to evaluate new ideas; not all ideas are good, and it’s a mistake to accept a new idea on the sole criterion of its being new, which is as foolish as to discount it without evaluation. One should question new ideas, analyse them and establish if they are correct in principle. Only after the most careful consideration should any idea be accepted or rejected.

Being unreceptive to new ideas also suggests that the player is formed by redundant old-fashioned coaching methods.

Unlike training in a club environment, Precision Soccer Academy participation identifies individual weaknesses and sets targeted training sessions to eliminate these deficiencies. This empowers the player to achieve an exceptionally high level of technique. Participation at the academy compensates for the lack of in-depth and intensive coaching at club level in Australia.

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