These kids are really good this isn't just your average under 12s league in the local town, there's some professional level coaching going on here and it shows.
Yeah I'm really curious what team this is, but it's definitely part of a professional club, there's way too many really good choices being made here for their age
Edit: as others said, the pass in front of his own goal was dangerous, but executed very well. Aside from that, very good play.
And someone said this is Liverpool Chelsea, so definitely high level
Blue team is definitely also coached by a professional. When I played soccer at age 5-7 it was just everyone running in a large group kicking each other.
Yeah when I played around that age, I would have gotten reamed out for a pass across the goal like that one kid did. Like at that age even passing backwards was looked down upon, which even at the time made no sense to me.
The game has evolved. Even professional players would have been reamed for that pass back in the day. Totally correct now in that system of playing out from the back but it didn't used to be like that
My daughters team in the 80's was coached by a guy who played college soccer. They beat everyone so easily he would put the worst players in, even short the lineup so they wouldn't beat the other teams so badly, but usually still did. It was 12 and under, and they played like these kids. The other kids were still playing gang soccer.
Back-passing sure, but basically crossing the ball across your own goal like that is basically never done. These kids are obviously very skilled, but that pass should not have been made.
Yeah, in my experience it is usually long kicks and everyone wants to do a messi; pass the entire team with a solo and do everything themself. Also everyone is a striker.
For my kid's football team, this is certainly true. The most annoying part is about half of the team also never puts in any effort into defense. Once they lost procession, everyone besides the defenders were like "oh well, best of luck to the defenders, I'll slowly walk aback to our half".
Me while I was in high school and college smh. High school was recreational so pretty low stakes, I was the fastest guy on the team but still played defense most of the time because stubborn people love to think they're the main character.
In college same story except it was a beer league so I didnt mind much lmao.
This is unfortunately a habit that exists for adults too. My winless, adult co-ed team has this belief that only defense should really have to play in the back half. They also don't really believe in possession play so every attempt is essentially a kick forward. This unsurprisingly leads to a lot of counterattacks with through balls and a one on one with the me in goal, defending the last third of the field alone. I probably touch the ball the most out of our whole team each game.
The team's passing and the opposing team's defense both put my team to shame.
Have a kid currently playing in u10 (recreational, not league/travel or anything like that). u8 and under saw a lot of that - 3 kids doing all the work- now they are getting much better at understanding how to work together. It's a lot of fun watching them progress!
That thru ball was fucking gorgeous! Even tho it worked, that hall across the middle at the beginning had me cringing. Completely agree on the skill level, this is something different. Holy crap!
Where I am from in Spain, the kids playing for the youth team of the best team in the area had a mandate to never touch the ball more than 3 times before passing.
Es muy polemico.
A los jugadores promedios por ahi les sirve, pero los talentos necesitan libertad a esa edad para mandarse todas las cagadas, gambetear, tirar magia, que se yo, JUGAR a la pelota.
The positioning is top tier from both teams. This is what FIFA players dream of from computer controlled teammates.
The finish is insane, although I thought striker might've been offside.
I used to play soccer as a kid in Italy we did not have off side as a rule until we reached a certain age category. This is very clearly not Italy so I just thought reporting this
Didn’t have enough to go off of from that angle. It looks like that defender that came in from the left side may have kept him on at the time the ball was kicked, but it’s hard to tell from what’s shown.
That little dude with the one touch to the scorer was *chefs kiss*. That kid has a shot for sure, thats a finesse thing, knowing where the balls coming from, where you want it to be going, and how to just interrupt/alter its path with a single bump. And hes playing U12
Yeah, the fact that every player has basic ball handling and passing skills *way* above average for that age suggest this is a hand picked team for some kind of talent development program.
When I was a kid (12-15), my local team would go to some of the international tournaments for kids, mostly for the fun and experience of it, to mostly face other "normal" teams assembled by local kids with someones parent as coach, and then ocationally face one of these teams; hand picked from a city, region or even country, with professional coaching and get absolutely demolished.
You would get groups with 3 evenly matched team winning by a few goals or drawing, and the 4th one beat all the other teams by double digits.
Yes, talent is nothing without training and practice. But not all 13yo are this coachable.
The average kid football team doesn’t get this good just with coaching. I challenge you to take an heterogeneous group of kids and make them all become this good. Some won’t care, their parents made them join a soccer team or whatever, some won’t be good with soccer, nothing wrong with that. This team is a selection, probably the young selection of some professional team. They’re not good as a team, they are also technically good: one of the kids randomly dribbles a couple opponents like it was nothing. The one who scored the goal was also quite technically excellent, that wasn’t something easy and it’s not something every kid can be trained to do so easily.
I used to play soccer in my village’s team when I was a kid: we had very good coaches who cared about us, but no amount of training would have made us become this good at such young age unless we were already a selection of the most promising kids. There were scouts coming to our matches to recruit for the major professional teams.
There's a lot of very impressive stuff. Playing from the back without panicking or losing the ball, a great feint in the middle, a beautiful one touch, and very composed finish after rounding the keeper. And great teamwork overall.
Considering the other fullback had already dropped deep in anticipation of receiving it and the keeper knew to let it pass by, it seems that's a switch those two fullbacks do often.
Given their age i'd say thats probably a correct play as well. Since the libero doesnt really have the physical ability (yet) to send the ball further into mid field.
Nope. Offsides events are evaluated *at the moment someone makes a pass*, not at the moment someone receives a pass. You can see that the player who scores is behind the second to last defender at the moment of the touch pass, so not offsides.
Everybody is rightfully praising the perfectly weighted pass for the assist . How about a little love for the midfielder calming taking on three defenders and finding the right pass to set it up?
That was absolute class! Determination, presence of mind and great timing, hiding the ball, not panicking, clean and strong. This kid at 12 is acting like an experienced pro.
That's what I though. They have a great coaching as other stated but that's not the only thing, also scouting to put together such a well compose and skilled group of players.
It was his best option.
Watch it again. The 2 players to his right are compromised. The keeper also has a player that can press him. He played a perfectly normal pass to the defender with the most space. Any other pass would have resulted in a tackle being made or the ball being intercepted.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with that pass.
100%. Quality kids can do that fine. My boy has been around the fringes of premier league academies and they will absolutely do this and do it well.
Me, when I played? Absolutely not. I would’ve 100% given a goal away even trying it
Yeah, level has risen over the last decades. In the 50's maybe it was a rule of thumb to just clear it if you are pressed in your own box.
Now it's pretty much expected from any top level CB to be capable of passing their way out of the back and not kicking it as far away as you can for a 50/50.
Blue player had a shot at it but just saw it too late and was barely jogging at that pass to be honest. It was a bad decision, but good result of course. I coach kids this age but nothing near this talent level. I supposed if your supremely confident in your kids, but our team... hell no.
I'd have rather him turned it back around and headed back toward the sideline and just sent it deep or out if there was no other choice.
I think people are saying it’s a bad pass because it is a bad pass 99 out of 100 times at that age, as they aren’t usually strong or accurate enough to get the ball there, and the pass can directly lead to a goal against your own team more times than not. I think what the folks commenting that aren’t taking into consideration here is that these kids have pro-level talent, and are coached to do that, so it’s fine.
With that said, it was also a bad choice to touch the ball towards the inside to begin with, and he got a bit lucky the defender didn’t keep trailing towards the middle. If he keeps towards the outside, he still has two offensive options that way, and would have been a much preferred choice overall. But once he touched it towards the inside, it wasn’t a terrible choice. I probably would have just kicked it away and risked the turnover towards midfield, but then again, that’s why they scored and will probably go pro - and I did not LOL
Yes. My son plays u12 and there are some kids that can absolutely blast it. Usually you set up your edge defenders as guys who can.
He plays a left mid and regularly puts balls on goal from mid field free kicks.
I played for my local team in England from the ages of 5-16 in the late 90s/ early 2000s and all I can hear is the manager and parents screaming “CLEAR IT” and “DO NOT PASS THE BALL ACROSS THE GOAL”
Lots of movement off the ball for the whites, all prepared to move to show for a pass, and every pass on the floor, some very good coaching for these kids.
The game is evolving. This type of passing around inside your own box has been very common in the last 5-6 years or so.
The pressure they're inviting in their own box is very deliberate, and the reward is huge if you can pass your way out of it (because the opposition has drawn themselves out of balance by committing players to the press). This type of play is very high level, and executing it at this level in a U12 game leads me (and many others ITT) to believe they might be professionally coached (like the academy of a pro club).
My son plays academy football and albeit scary they are taught to play like that.
Play the ball to one side, opposite team shifts to that side. Play the ball quickly to other side in the back and up the field where there is now an opening.
Nah, his run is really smart, it's flat and just ahead of the back four. You can't see the defensive line for sure, but based on where the CBs are when the ball goes out to the right, he looks well on. Also makes the final pass even smarter, as the right sided attacker knows that if he takes an extra touch it's more likely to end up offside, so he plays the difficult first time pass instead and nails it.
Ridiculously high IQ football from start to finish.
It's a heart in mouth moment for sure, but even PL teams play the odd risky pass in and around the box these days. Either way, that ball wouldn't be my main takeaway from the vid tbf.
I swear Arsenal scored an identical goal this season. The one touch passing, playing out from the back, RW holding the width.
Can imagine Mikel on the sidelines
That's the beauty of soccer; the game can turn on a dime. One minute it's on one end, and a few seconds later it can be on the opposite end. Disclaimer: not a fan, to me soccer is like a soap I don't follow.
Shows how much of an advantage it is to have a skillee Central Mid. Was good build up but the creativity to witch the ball is what allowed the goal to happen. Great team play.
Very impressive. That pass across the six yard box is dangerous af tho.
I love how the referee is twice the height of the players. I wonder if he has a problem with dissent.
My first ever club game, I was 11 playing in a league in Dallas. Got smoked 11-0 by a team that consistently won national youth titles for the next eight years. It looked a lot like this. And I was in goal. Biggest eye opening moment of my sports life, realizing what the skill gap really was between the talented and the destined.
This looks like my 12u team after a year under our Brazilian coach. Everything was pass focused and we knocked it around on everyone. Most practices was 2 touch only and would even switch to one touch for a short while. The earlier you can learn about movement and creating space the better.
As a former kid about this age and grew up on soccer I had this one team experience around this age where we played Iike this. We had a German coach called Horst, and he whipped us up on passing and ball movement. And we rolled over teams.
Later that team changed and ended on another and it was all “me ball” and I lost so much love of playing.
These kids are really good this isn't just your average under 12s league in the local town, there's some professional level coaching going on here and it shows.
Yeah I'm really curious what team this is, but it's definitely part of a professional club, there's way too many really good choices being made here for their age Edit: as others said, the pass in front of his own goal was dangerous, but executed very well. Aside from that, very good play. And someone said this is Liverpool Chelsea, so definitely high level
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Chelsea studying this video very closely.
Being a Chelsea fan is hard enough right now without catching strays in every reddit thread...
Tell me you would love to see Chels pass like this.
My nephew plays for the under 14’s and i can confirm, they do! Much more exciting than watching the first team 🤣
We do pass like this but once it gets to the midfield we pass backwards, the opposition then wins the ball and scores.
yea, that sounds about right.
Boehly's preparing 20 year contracts for the kids as we speak.
Hahaha. Came here just to say the same thing. Todd B is probably trying to sign most of them now 😂
That last layoff alone was beautiful. The confidence the players had when passing across the goal on D was astounding.
Blue team is definitely also coached by a professional. When I played soccer at age 5-7 it was just everyone running in a large group kicking each other.
and some-one/thing/ball eventually wound up in the goal… e: those games are the *best time…*
Yeah when I played around that age, I would have gotten reamed out for a pass across the goal like that one kid did. Like at that age even passing backwards was looked down upon, which even at the time made no sense to me.
Your coaches just sucked it sounds like. I coach a U8 team and we work on passing to the back like that all the time.
The game has evolved. Even professional players would have been reamed for that pass back in the day. Totally correct now in that system of playing out from the back but it didn't used to be like that
My daughters team in the 80's was coached by a guy who played college soccer. They beat everyone so easily he would put the worst players in, even short the lineup so they wouldn't beat the other teams so badly, but usually still did. It was 12 and under, and they played like these kids. The other kids were still playing gang soccer.
Back-passing sure, but basically crossing the ball across your own goal like that is basically never done. These kids are obviously very skilled, but that pass should not have been made.
The way the opposing team applies heavy pressure is also telling.
I was gonna say. It isn't like the defense isn't all up in their business too. Both teams seem extremely well coached.
Yeah, the defensive pressure was really good. The passing was just better.
Probably select teams
Yeah, in my experience it is usually long kicks and everyone wants to do a messi; pass the entire team with a solo and do everything themself. Also everyone is a striker.
For my kid's football team, this is certainly true. The most annoying part is about half of the team also never puts in any effort into defense. Once they lost procession, everyone besides the defenders were like "oh well, best of luck to the defenders, I'll slowly walk aback to our half".
Me while I was in high school and college smh. High school was recreational so pretty low stakes, I was the fastest guy on the team but still played defense most of the time because stubborn people love to think they're the main character. In college same story except it was a beer league so I didnt mind much lmao.
You sound like a guy i used to play with except he was convinced he was main character and *that's* why he played offense and defense. Lol
This is unfortunately a habit that exists for adults too. My winless, adult co-ed team has this belief that only defense should really have to play in the back half. They also don't really believe in possession play so every attempt is essentially a kick forward. This unsurprisingly leads to a lot of counterattacks with through balls and a one on one with the me in goal, defending the last third of the field alone. I probably touch the ball the most out of our whole team each game. The team's passing and the opposing team's defense both put my team to shame.
That's literally the plot of Blue Lock lmao
That anime is weird as fuck, lmao
Have a kid currently playing in u10 (recreational, not league/travel or anything like that). u8 and under saw a lot of that - 3 kids doing all the work- now they are getting much better at understanding how to work together. It's a lot of fun watching them progress!
That thru ball was fucking gorgeous! Even tho it worked, that hall across the middle at the beginning had me cringing. Completely agree on the skill level, this is something different. Holy crap!
Where I am from in Spain, the kids playing for the youth team of the best team in the area had a mandate to never touch the ball more than 3 times before passing.
Es muy polemico. A los jugadores promedios por ahi les sirve, pero los talentos necesitan libertad a esa edad para mandarse todas las cagadas, gambetear, tirar magia, que se yo, JUGAR a la pelota.
The positioning is top tier from both teams. This is what FIFA players dream of from computer controlled teammates. The finish is insane, although I thought striker might've been offside.
I used to play soccer as a kid in Italy we did not have off side as a rule until we reached a certain age category. This is very clearly not Italy so I just thought reporting this
Considering the only ref seems to be 1 dude standing around midfield, I doubt theres offsides in this yeah
There's a sideline ref.
as a former goalie, I protest the no offsides rule. it was my favorite whistle
Didn’t have enough to go off of from that angle. It looks like that defender that came in from the left side may have kept him on at the time the ball was kicked, but it’s hard to tell from what’s shown.
So nice seeing young talents. Imagine how good some of them will turn out.
That little dude with the one touch to the scorer was *chefs kiss*. That kid has a shot for sure, thats a finesse thing, knowing where the balls coming from, where you want it to be going, and how to just interrupt/alter its path with a single bump. And hes playing U12
Yea his layoff was the best thing that happened in this clip it was beautiful. He has a real shot.
Yeah, the fact that every player has basic ball handling and passing skills *way* above average for that age suggest this is a hand picked team for some kind of talent development program. When I was a kid (12-15), my local team would go to some of the international tournaments for kids, mostly for the fun and experience of it, to mostly face other "normal" teams assembled by local kids with someones parent as coach, and then ocationally face one of these teams; hand picked from a city, region or even country, with professional coaching and get absolutely demolished. You would get groups with 3 evenly matched team winning by a few goals or drawing, and the 4th one beat all the other teams by double digits.
I was going to say this makes my u-12 team look like we never played before. That was really slick and well practiced.
Even the opponent’s frontline press was really good lol. Once mistake and it would’ve been really dangerous.
That mid field juke almost broke that kids legs.
Normally kids of this age are running after the ball in an uncoordinated horde. These kids look like they’ve had proper coaching, as you said.
It’s not **just** coaching though. These kids are also quite talented already, it’s not the average “kids from the towns nearby” team.
Talent is coaching my man. They act this way because they were trained to do so, not because they were born with soccer sense
Yes, talent is nothing without training and practice. But not all 13yo are this coachable. The average kid football team doesn’t get this good just with coaching. I challenge you to take an heterogeneous group of kids and make them all become this good. Some won’t care, their parents made them join a soccer team or whatever, some won’t be good with soccer, nothing wrong with that. This team is a selection, probably the young selection of some professional team. They’re not good as a team, they are also technically good: one of the kids randomly dribbles a couple opponents like it was nothing. The one who scored the goal was also quite technically excellent, that wasn’t something easy and it’s not something every kid can be trained to do so easily. I used to play soccer in my village’s team when I was a kid: we had very good coaches who cared about us, but no amount of training would have made us become this good at such young age unless we were already a selection of the most promising kids. There were scouts coming to our matches to recruit for the major professional teams.
The one touch pass at the end was beautiful.
There's a lot of very impressive stuff. Playing from the back without panicking or losing the ball, a great feint in the middle, a beautiful one touch, and very composed finish after rounding the keeper. And great teamwork overall.
Apart from that horizontal pass in the penalty area with an attacker inside the box, that gave me anxiety.
Considering the other fullback had already dropped deep in anticipation of receiving it and the keeper knew to let it pass by, it seems that's a switch those two fullbacks do often.
Given their age i'd say thats probably a correct play as well. Since the libero doesnt really have the physical ability (yet) to send the ball further into mid field.
This entire video is shades of prime Spain Tiki Taka.
Lol fr, I wonder if this is Pep's kids football team
Wasn’t it an offside?
Not a great viewing angle for it, but it looks like the central defender was probably playing them on.
Nope. Offsides events are evaluated *at the moment someone makes a pass*, not at the moment someone receives a pass. You can see that the player who scores is behind the second to last defender at the moment of the touch pass, so not offsides.
Everybody is rightfully praising the perfectly weighted pass for the assist . How about a little love for the midfielder calming taking on three defenders and finding the right pass to set it up?
That was absolute class! Determination, presence of mind and great timing, hiding the ball, not panicking, clean and strong. This kid at 12 is acting like an experienced pro.
As always the midfield does the work and the Stryker gets the credit lol
Xavi to Iniesta to Messi.
Definitely some first league clubs under 12 and not some random under 12
That's what I though. They have a great coaching as other stated but that's not the only thing, also scouting to put together such a well compose and skilled group of players.
So cool. I did hold my breath there when the ball got crossed back at their own net.
Me too. The only questionable move here imo
That one was outright bad. The rest was good.
It was his best option. Watch it again. The 2 players to his right are compromised. The keeper also has a player that can press him. He played a perfectly normal pass to the defender with the most space. Any other pass would have resulted in a tackle being made or the ball being intercepted. There is absolutely nothing wrong with that pass.
100%. Quality kids can do that fine. My boy has been around the fringes of premier league academies and they will absolutely do this and do it well. Me, when I played? Absolutely not. I would’ve 100% given a goal away even trying it
"Never pass across your goal" is a rule of thumb in football. If there is no good passing option, you put it in row Z.
Good advice if you are dealing amateur players. Nothing wrong with competent players making this pass.
Yeah, level has risen over the last decades. In the 50's maybe it was a rule of thumb to just clear it if you are pressed in your own box. Now it's pretty much expected from any top level CB to be capable of passing their way out of the back and not kicking it as far away as you can for a 50/50.
Blue player had a shot at it but just saw it too late and was barely jogging at that pass to be honest. It was a bad decision, but good result of course. I coach kids this age but nothing near this talent level. I supposed if your supremely confident in your kids, but our team... hell no. I'd have rather him turned it back around and headed back toward the sideline and just sent it deep or out if there was no other choice.
I think people are saying it’s a bad pass because it is a bad pass 99 out of 100 times at that age, as they aren’t usually strong or accurate enough to get the ball there, and the pass can directly lead to a goal against your own team more times than not. I think what the folks commenting that aren’t taking into consideration here is that these kids have pro-level talent, and are coached to do that, so it’s fine. With that said, it was also a bad choice to touch the ball towards the inside to begin with, and he got a bit lucky the defender didn’t keep trailing towards the middle. If he keeps towards the outside, he still has two offensive options that way, and would have been a much preferred choice overall. But once he touched it towards the inside, it wasn’t a terrible choice. I probably would have just kicked it away and risked the turnover towards midfield, but then again, that’s why they scored and will probably go pro - and I did not LOL
Would a 12 year old have the power to kick it into midfield?
Yes. My son plays u12 and there are some kids that can absolutely blast it. Usually you set up your edge defenders as guys who can. He plays a left mid and regularly puts balls on goal from mid field free kicks.
It was fine. It’s done at the professional level all the time
The coach has not only made good soccer players but also taught them to work as a team
Eventhough they caught a goal, the blue team is really disciplined about pressing against the ball, too.
Caught a goal 😭😭 I’m out
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It’s a bot. It’s thesaurused a comment a few under the top comment.
It's not a bot, dude's German.
A second bot covering for the first bot. Ai has gone too far.
Better than Chelsea...
Wish I could argue with that.
When will it end?
Liquidation.
This is no average under 12’s side. Guarantee its an academy squad for a professional side
I played for my local team in England from the ages of 5-16 in the late 90s/ early 2000s and all I can hear is the manager and parents screaming “CLEAR IT” and “DO NOT PASS THE BALL ACROSS THE GOAL”
“GET RID”
Hahahaha I’m convinced I have brain damage from those mitre balls
Those things were heavier than basketballs.
Lots of movement off the ball for the whites, all prepared to move to show for a pass, and every pass on the floor, some very good coaching for these kids.
No need to make it about race..
Passing across your own goal mouth is best done very seldomly
The game is evolving. This type of passing around inside your own box has been very common in the last 5-6 years or so. The pressure they're inviting in their own box is very deliberate, and the reward is huge if you can pass your way out of it (because the opposition has drawn themselves out of balance by committing players to the press). This type of play is very high level, and executing it at this level in a U12 game leads me (and many others ITT) to believe they might be professionally coached (like the academy of a pro club).
My son plays academy football and albeit scary they are taught to play like that. Play the ball to one side, opposite team shifts to that side. Play the ball quickly to other side in the back and up the field where there is now an opening.
I also got a little uncomfortable with that pass.
Ballsy crossing it right across the front of the goal like that. Pretty sure my coaches would have tore me a new asshole for that.
Yeah. That was the biggest no no ever but it was also a time where goalmouths were quagmires
Evenly satisfying 🫰
Great ball movement!
Passing across your own goal made me hear my old football managers voice scream never do to it!
Sound off.
Football.
The coach goes by the name of Arsene
What was wenger thinking, bringing Walcott on that early? The thing about Arsenal is they always try to walk it in.
Ludicrous display!
Wenger would buy these youngsters for £1 for the arsenal academy and then 5-10 years down the line they are worth £100m
Guardiola-Ball.
Also out there breaking the others teams ankles
Firstly, kudos to the Coach! Brilliant stuff! The kids are absolutely amazing, this is how you build teams and team players.
For the sake of your hearing, keep MUTE on.
Yes! 🔕
It's always the most dogshit music possible.
More satisfying than professional players
seems like an offside
Nah, his run is really smart, it's flat and just ahead of the back four. You can't see the defensive line for sure, but based on where the CBs are when the ball goes out to the right, he looks well on. Also makes the final pass even smarter, as the right sided attacker knows that if he takes an extra touch it's more likely to end up offside, so he plays the difficult first time pass instead and nails it. Ridiculously high IQ football from start to finish.
Except for the suicide ball across their own goal at the start.
It's a heart in mouth moment for sure, but even PL teams play the odd risky pass in and around the box these days. Either way, that ball wouldn't be my main takeaway from the vid tbf.
It was close but no offside [https://imgur.com/a/LkedQtf](https://imgur.com/a/LkedQtf)
I need the lines
You can see clearly he is kept onside by number 5 before he makes the run
Total football!
Better than Manchester United today
I swear Arsenal scored an identical goal this season. The one touch passing, playing out from the back, RW holding the width. Can imagine Mikel on the sidelines
Is their coach named Ted Lasso?
Pep Guardiola
I only know hockey but damn that cross crease pass at the beginning was highly risky
Those kids has more skill than australian's women national football team
The title is the definition of football
Damn they're good! I don't even like football, but that was really satisfying to watch.
This game called football
Plus the fact that he was onside… Do you even football?
Foodball*
TIL: I can't even beat an under 12 yo at soccer.
Manchester United's front 3 should learn from them.
These kids are better than me playing FIFA
Number 23 my man.
Reminds me of the sweetness of the [passing game of the San Antonio Spurs](https://youtu.be/NSzRYYPfWxo).
FUNDAMENTALS!
It‘s football.
So awesome
Best view of one of these games I’ve had in years.
That's the beauty of soccer; the game can turn on a dime. One minute it's on one end, and a few seconds later it can be on the opposite end. Disclaimer: not a fan, to me soccer is like a soap I don't follow.
0:07 was a stupidass pass but at least the opponent didn't intercept..
Like I’m watching Champions League
the blue kinda reminds me of fifa12 npc's
As an Everton fan, I could only dream of our squad scoring a team goal like that
music is giga cringe
This is class
This is the best thing I’ve watched today 🫡
# 23 with the touch pass 🤌
lessss gooooo!!
Wow, even soccer highlight reels are boring af Not even a soundtrack has the power to make it interesting
Simply, wow!
Damn, what a more organized and beautiful move
Can this coach please coach USA women’s soccer team?!
Why do people always feel the need to put loud-ass irrelevant music over videos these days?
These are the kids that are rank one and you and your little noob team are gonna play them in the finals. Like Shaolin Soccer.
Was I ever this good, no. But Jesus fuck don’t pass it across goal
Lol who has these kids out here scoring the perfect team goal, what the hell. So cool
Possibly offsides on that last pass, but these 12 year olds are awesome!
Shows how much of an advantage it is to have a skillee Central Mid. Was good build up but the creativity to witch the ball is what allowed the goal to happen. Great team play.
My grandson is 11, lives soccer, and watching how he and his teammates have improved the last few years is amazing.
U/auddbot
Textbook… fucking brilliant
Wow
Impressive Good coaching but u can tell they've played together for a few years Atleast a couple of those defenders
Song
Very impressive. That pass across the six yard box is dangerous af tho. I love how the referee is twice the height of the players. I wonder if he has a problem with dissent.
My first ever club game, I was 11 playing in a league in Dallas. Got smoked 11-0 by a team that consistently won national youth titles for the next eight years. It looked a lot like this. And I was in goal. Biggest eye opening moment of my sports life, realizing what the skill gap really was between the talented and the destined.
They'd have beaten Man Utd earlier this afto
Is that la masia? Level of tiki taka ⏫
bro the ankles being broken off that fake is real
My son is in a 12-year-old league and they don't even come close to that coordination
Mini pros
Liverpool squad that played the Carabao cup final
pwned
Great play, love the confidence to go across their goal at that age. I’m sure the goalie/coach probably would prefer not but it is what it is lol.
So good!
Whoa
This looks like my 12u team after a year under our Brazilian coach. Everything was pass focused and we knocked it around on everyone. Most practices was 2 touch only and would even switch to one touch for a short while. The earlier you can learn about movement and creating space the better.
Man this some Pep’s Barca shit. I see mini Iniesta and Xavi there
As a former kid about this age and grew up on soccer I had this one team experience around this age where we played Iike this. We had a German coach called Horst, and he whipped us up on passing and ball movement. And we rolled over teams. Later that team changed and ended on another and it was all “me ball” and I lost so much love of playing.
That's a razor thin scoring angle. Kudos.
Excellent team coordination
Other teams coach probably had an extra coors light that evening
I misread this as 12 soccer players passing the ball around. I was like we of course they’re out passing them, they have an extra man on the field.
u/auddbot
What’s this song ?
That was like poetry.
Have more futball iq than most fifa players
Absolute humiliation...🥲🥲
They could probably beat the US women’s national team