Mr. Kazama was originally asked to explain stopping, kicking and dribbling techniques through videos of different players, but he got a lot of feedback.
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
(Messi Andrés) seems to be the unbeatable reply for all projects. So this chapter becomes devoted to
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The chapters are up (laughs)
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While there are many great players in every program, if we had to identify the best film to demonstrate stopping the ball, it would probably be
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
up. The same is true of kicking and dribbling. A key point to take away from this is that the
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The stopping, kicking & dribbling of the ball is a set of actions. That is to say, his stopping, kicking & dribbling are one and the same, with no boundaries.
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Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
His stopping and dribbling are not separate movements; he stops the ball so cleanly that you can see the pattern on the ball. In other words, his stopping and dribbling are very clear, and there is no ambiguity at all. From this point of view, we can clearly distinguish between
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The difference between stopping the ball and dribbling movements. And by a set of moves, I simply mean that the ball will go from the same spot no matter which move he's going to make.
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The position where the ball is stopped is also the position where it is ready to be kicked. He will definitely stop the ball in the position where he is ready to kick it. The same goes for dribbling the ball, he will definitely dribble the ball from the position where he can kick it. Even at the highest speed, he will not drop the ball.
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The action of is always a set of continuous actions.
Keeping the ball at his feet even when dribbling at high speeds is a real feat.
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The features then!
room for maneuver
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The dribbling motion is unique. To actually go and watch
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The dribbling movie will reveal that the soles of his shoes are barely visible. Not completely invisible, of course, but the percentage seen is significantly lower compared to other players.
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
There are no boundaries to the action.
Runs towards opponent → opponent darts in and carries the ball past him → without any pause, continues to carry the ball past the next person???? What?
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The movements are all in one piece. No matter what the circumstances.
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
Always control the ball in front of your left foot to be able to follow the next move. Always controlling the ball in a position to be able to follow the next move is
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The way the ball is held.
Is it because he runs with a backward kick?
room for maneuver
He ran as if he were skating, running in a way that his feet interacted with each other and stepped forward. Quite a different way of running than in track and field.
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
It's to keep the ball from going too far away from his feet that he runs like that, right? We usually see the ball controlled all the way in front of his left foot.
room for maneuver
If it's a 100 meter sprint, track and field running is certainly the way to go, but with soccer you rarely run 100 meters with the ball. Running at high speed for about 10 meters, and also keeping the ball in a position where you can control it at all times, if you want to accomplish these things, I think that
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
of the running motion makes the most sense.
The so-called absence of boundaries, that is
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
He is always able to control the ball in such a way that he can connect every move as he wishes, even when he is running at high speed. Therefore, even if there are no gaps, he can still attack smoothly.
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He has overwhelmingly top-notch skills. When
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
When dribbling, the opponent can't tell whether he's going to continue to bring the ball forward, shoot, or pass? The opponent's inability to see his own intentions is also
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
An important theme in the thesis.
He'll make sure he puts some distance between himself and his opponents when he kicks the ball.
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When dribbling the ball, he will not take the initiative to meet his opponents, but try to avoid them. When a normal player attacks, he usually goes up to the opponent and presses them, making a fake move to lure them into moving their center of gravity, and then breaks through in the opposite direction; however
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
When he carries the ball, he basically dodges. When he attacks with the ball, he tries to dodge whenever he meets an opponent.
It's like an obstacle course.
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Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The judgment in cutting in is also not the same as Robben who is trespassing. When Robben attacks, I'm afraid he won't choose to shoot if he finds himself in a one-on-four. But if it is
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
, even if it's a one-two-three, he's going to choose to shoot.
That is to say.
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
There is only one, and he is irreplaceable. I think that even to
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
Learning, too, is unlikely to be
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
So why do we need to be concerned?
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
The technology?
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We can't train the next Diego Armando Maradona, but surprisingly, we might be able to train the next
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
Yeah?
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In terms of the current training methods and mechanisms, it really isn't possible. Training alone may not be able to train the next
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
, but with a change of mind, it might be easier to find someone who might be the next
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
of potential rookies. As it stands, we don't even know if a player has what it takes to be a
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
talent can't even be judged, and even if such a promising player is found it's unlikely that he'll be developed into a
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
