◈ SOCCER COACHESTOOLKITMemberships ↗
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Practice planner · Works offline. Saved sessions stay on this device. Connect to the internet for membership, formations and the whiteboard.

LESS PLANNING. MORE PLAYING.

Plan better.
Coach confidently.

Practice plans, formation guides and a soccer whiteboard. Everything you need, right where you need it.

Build a free practice →

U8 to pro · No account needed for the practice planner

THE SESSION BOARDU12 / 60 MIN
PRESSURECOVERBALANCE
01 / Shape before speedPLAY WITH PURPOSE ↗
01

Plan a practice

Build, edit and print a session.

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02

Explore formations

58 shapes, organized by age.

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03

Open the whiteboard

Turn tactical ideas into diagrams.

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Free practice plannerChoose your team, focus and session length.Open →

Adapt space and intensity to your players. Build in water breaks.

Edit your coaching notes directly on the plan.

Season Starter

Eight ready-to-adapt practices.

$19

Organized Coach

Five practical coaching templates.

$12

Coaches Toolkit Bundle

Both collections together.

$25

Preview launch · Purchases are not open yet.

THE ULTIMATE COACH

One membership. Every resource.

Unlimited practice planning, all packages, formations and the whiteboard.

$10/month · Six-month minimum ($60 total), or $100/year · Save $20 per year.

Compare memberships →
Field notesSimple ideas for better sessions.Read →
Teach defending as a team

The closest defender slows the ball. A second defender offers cover behind and inside. A third balances the space away from the ball. Let players discover the shape in a small game, pause briefly to ask what they see, then play again.

Use width without making players stand still

Mark three channels for younger players or five for older players as visual guides. Encourage teammates to offer different passing angles. Treat the channels as reminders, not fixed positions. Remove them and see whether the spacing transfers to the game.

Make your first practice welcoming

Start with a small game while players arrive. Learn names, pair players thoughtfully and give each child plenty of touches. Keep explanations short. End with a question: “What was your favorite thing you tried today?”