Soccer fans around the world
adore the offensive style of play based on fast passing combinations,
spectacular dribbling, and the art of beautifully shot goals. The
question regarding this style of game is how to coach your team to
embrace fast attacking soccer. How do you shape your training to cover
all the technical and tactical basics? Peter Schreiner and Norbert
Elgert, renowned German coaches, give the right answers, including
systematical approaches.
Each coach can easily shape his training programs with easy to use exercises, which are richly illustrated.
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Monday, September 30, 2013
Monday, September 23, 2013
The Kids Got It Right: How the Texas All-Stars Kicked Down Racial Walls
Jim Dent, "New York Times" bestselling author of "The Junction Boys,"
pens the story of Texas high school football integration, and the three
men who put together a championship teamJim Dent takes readers
to the heart of the Texas gridiron with the incredible story of the
state's high school football intergration. In the summer of 1964, a high
school all-star team lost the most significant football game in Texas'
proud history to the Pennsylvania Big 33 squad. Three months later,
Coach Bobby Layne met with the governor, determined to prevent another
loss. His important request: authorization to recruit black all-stars
for his new squad.
It was an ambitious plan: Texas high school football, launched in 1910, was dominated by white players, even though the state was flush with great black stars, some of whom would become the most notable players in the history of the NFL. And Layne's scheme never would have worked without two very special young men --happy-go-lucky quarterback Bill Bradley, and his Big 33 roommate, Jerry "the Jet" Le Vias, a speedy receiver who was also the first black athlete to sign to a letter-of-intent with a Southwest Conference school, SMU. Bradley looked out for Le Vias--one of only three black players chosen for the team--uniting the integrated team. Together--and with Layne's indomitable will to win--the two led their team to triumphant victory in Hershey park. With this moving story, reminiscent of Remember The Titans, Jim Dent once again brings readers to cheers and tears with a truly American tale of leadership, brotherhood, and good old Friday Night Lights style football.
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It was an ambitious plan: Texas high school football, launched in 1910, was dominated by white players, even though the state was flush with great black stars, some of whom would become the most notable players in the history of the NFL. And Layne's scheme never would have worked without two very special young men --happy-go-lucky quarterback Bill Bradley, and his Big 33 roommate, Jerry "the Jet" Le Vias, a speedy receiver who was also the first black athlete to sign to a letter-of-intent with a Southwest Conference school, SMU. Bradley looked out for Le Vias--one of only three black players chosen for the team--uniting the integrated team. Together--and with Layne's indomitable will to win--the two led their team to triumphant victory in Hershey park. With this moving story, reminiscent of Remember The Titans, Jim Dent once again brings readers to cheers and tears with a truly American tale of leadership, brotherhood, and good old Friday Night Lights style football.
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Saturday, September 14, 2013
The Bicycle Commuter's Handbook
As sensible as it may seem in an era when fuel prices are
skyrocketing in tandem with environmental consciousness, a switch to
bicycle commuting doesn't necessarily happen overnight. Certain
questions arise: Do I really need that $1,500 bike? Are Lycra shorts
necessary? What about traffic rules? What to do when a tire blows? In
"The Bicycle Commuter's Handbook," veteran cyclist, bike commuter,
professional messenger, and author Robert Hurst gives you all the
answers you need for worry-free riding.
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