Def letting them play more for one. I also just let the kids get the reps so they can figure it out. Sometimes they need it broken down to figure out mechanics and movement but after that they just need constant reps.

This is awesome!!

One of the biggest lessons I’ve learned is that when training is completely free, there’s usually very little accountability. Players and parents tend to value it more when they’ve invested something into it, even if it’s just a small amount. You don’t have to charge a lot when you’re starting out, but I do think it’s important to charge something. I’ve also found that running a free clinic every now and then is a great way to introduce people to your coaching without giving away all of your time for free. On a personal level, I noticed that when I trained players for free, I wasn’t always as invested as I should have been. It’s hard to give your best energy when you’re constantly sacrificing your time with no commitment on the other side. Once there was some level of investment from both sides, the experience was better for everyone involved. 👍🏾

Subscriptions!

@Daniel Cooper steady income stream for sure! And parents love it

Shooting is definitely one but finishing has been my players struggle across the board

@Daniel Cooper we’re working through touch physicality and finishing against help defenders. It’s been a lot of 1v1 guided reps and live finishing games for them! Trying to expose them to as much defensive play as I can to build their confidence