Position Specific Game Conditioning - HS and A
with Sean Tagg
Tailor player conditioning to their specific role on the pitch.
with this new series featuring High-Performance Coach Sean Tagg. .
Learn how to design targeted Game and Skills Conditioning programs that suit your players' needs.
Discover how to implement appropriate game-sense conditioning, whether during pre-season or in-season, and for players of all levels.
Because when it comes to conditioning, one size does not fit all.
Course contents
3 parts
Now viewing
Part 1. Shuttles
4:33Free video
Not all shuttles are the same.
Tailor player conditioning to their role on the pitch – a game sense conditioning.
High Performance coach Sean Tagg starts his player specific Game and Skills Conditioning by getting the players primed with some position specific shuttles.
The conditioning can be done pre-season or in-season.
Look at what your players need for the game they are playing.
This week, High Performance coach Sean Tagg adds his ‘A’ drills (Attack) and sprint components to complete his Position Specific Game Conditioning session.
Key is game related skills performed under game like fatigue.
All three videos are great. Sean makes it easy, each group definitely has different roles and needs a different approach to conditioning.
Great conditioning shuttle drills. Thanks for sharing.
Brilliant – thinking ahead to pre season next year – great detail and focus on different position group needs. Awesome organisation. Great job.
Great video regarding conditioning.Will use this for our preseason.
I love the videos, but unfortunately I don’t speak English, I would like you to configure all the videos so that I get subtitles. Some do have, but others don’t. Thanks and regards.
Great series. thank you. using tomorrow!!
Great functional components that are game specific. The options to build in layers is fantastic
Hay opciones de los videos para español o que nos traduzcan.
Great explanation of functional conditioning, more useful than what I might have done or had my players do in the past. Thanks.
Makes sense , sometimes when running shuttles as a full group the tight 5 in particular “suffer” as a result of the faster backs and don`t put in a full effort
This drill matches position by position and should introduce a more level competitive element
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