How do u become a profesional soccer player?
410927
Hardwork and dedication are necessary definitely. Soccer is not simply kicking a ball back and forth but it is a science that needs to be understood properly in order to become professional at it. Training and discipline are also very important, since an indisciplined player will always find himself in trouble with referees and other players thereby casting a negative shadow on that persons career as a professional.
481485
Different skills. The other way around, you could get some good kickers from soccer players.\n\nEven kicking a field goal involves different movement and force than kicking a penalty kick. And Am. Football kickers can't do much besides kicking high and strong.
1161754
try looking up goaly trainners from different soccer clubs \nthere r usally privete tranning for u
509623
You need to complete level 1 and 2 fa coach this takes minimum 2 years and you need to be actively coaching a junior or part time senior club whilst doing this.\nI suggest you visit FA.COM and got into the grassroots section.\nI have level 1 and working towards level 2 \nGood luck but most of all enjoy while you teach others
142482
Steps:\n1.  Prepare for preseason training. This two-week period can be torture for the unprepared player - or it can be manageable for the physically fit one.\n \n2.  Enter freshman year in good shape. A player who does this is in the minority and has a tremendous advantage.\n \n3.  Become familiar with the program. Go to the high school training and observe the team.\n \n4.  Attend freshman, JV and varsity high school soccer games in the fall of 8th grade to understand the level of play.\n \n5.  Introduce yourself to the high school coach and tell the coach you look forward to playing.\n \n6.  Ask the high school coach or trainer how to best prepare for the season.\n \n7.  Seek out players already on the team for advice and support.\n \n \nTips:\nExpect a big commitment. High school soccer goes beyond many earlier programs. You can expect to play two or three games a week.\n \nPrepare for lots of practice. Practice may be held on every non-game day.\n \nStrike a balance. Learn early on how to juggle academics with soccer.\n \nBrace yourself for the possibility of being cut from the team - something that doesn't often happen in earlier years.
1170245
Just pop down your local job centre, fill in a few forms, and hey presto!\n\nBasically, if you are not signed up with a club by the age of 14, you will never play high level football.
1160921
try your best and play your hardest and ask your cotch for help and contact some pro soccer players and ask what's the next step
184102
If you have been playing football for teams, such as your school team and local kids clubs, and haven't been approached by a club by the time you are 20 then the chances are that you are simply not good enough to play professional football.\n\nOf course, there are always examples of players who somehow escaped the "scouting net", in which case you could put together a "CV" detailing your achievements (some agents use videos, particularly when trying to sell a foreign player to a team) and send it to clubs directly. I wouldn't hold out much hope of a positive response though.\n\nProbably the best thing you can do is to join an amateur team at the highest level you can, enjoy playing, and keep hoping that you will be spotted by a visiting scout.
370686
Learn how to play soccer really good I mean Amazing   \nin one of the 32 countries of the world cup
309603
I have been around soccer in one way or another for 22 years and from my experience both playing and coaching I think the best way to ntroduce yourself is to have a two different meetings. One with the parents (depending on the age of the players you are coaching) either before or after practice and let them know who you are and give a little background info on yourself. The second meeting should be with the players before the start of practice (the first one if it's not to late) and do the same thing you did with the parents. From my experience you will gain a lot more respect from both the players and parents. And in both meetings explain your expectations (playing time, goals set, etc....)! Hopefully that helps you out a little bit!
197251
look, you need a professional to give you advice'cause he can measure your ability and skills.\nYou can be a professional as long as you full fill the requirements.\nEDIT: by a professional I meant a coach not a player.
68595
The best way to get faster? Run\nThe best way to improve in soccer? Play and watch soccer.\n\nTrainning is the key, trust me. In two years I went from nothing to a good goalkeeper, and after two years without trainning, I'm crappy
1126130
Erm... the only way u learn soccer tricks is by joining a team or if u know a european friend that is good at soccer,
307989
First, you need to be in good physical shape. Second, you need to practice dribbling in order to have control of the ball. Third, you need to learn how to pass, and shoot the ball. Last but not least, you need to have self determination and dedication! Don't forget that practice makes perfect!
576880
first, strive to be ambidextrous (ability to dribble with both hands). then learn the Spin Move, Pivoting, Thru The Legs, Windmill, Butterfly, Spider, Etc. Basics are all the same. Juz Pass the ball more often & avoid too much body contact with opponents. we're not professionals anyway. Let the Centre or Forwards do the scoring job.
259468
I remember being a referee for soccer and one of the qualifications was you have to be older that fifthteen and you had to at least play soccer for a couple of years and the league gives you a test on your skills on coping with people ranging from little kids to teenagers so it takes a little time before you know that you are going to be a referee.
67949
what do you mean? you are not good enough so you would like to get better for next year?\nif so, you should start by getting in really good shape. coaches always like players who are in good shape. then work on your fundamentals like passing, dribbling and DEFENSE. definately defense.  after you master that, then you can work on shooting.  most coaches would choose a defensive player over an offensive player any day