Hodge GKs save of the month nominees for March If you can please comment with a vote on Tik Tok or Instagram

This game was a good learning experience for Jack. They ended up losing pretty badly but were tied 3-3 with about 10 minutes left in the game. After the other team took a 4-3 lead, Jack was encouraging his team to play higher and he started playing very high outside of his box. He usually is a pretty aggressive goalkeeper but he got a little carried away. They got totally opened up and he conceded a bunch of goals where his positioning was way too high. The other team countered and scored from distance multiple times. I liked his will and mentality in that moment but his overly aggressive positioning let him down. It was a good lesson about how goalkeeper can help their team late in the game when their team needs to push for a goal. That it’s not about just pushing forward and playing high up the field. A couple days later(I never give this type of feedback immediately after games) we had a good conversation about how to position yourself to be able to cover your team playing a higher line than usual but also maintaining your positioning to still be able to recover and be in good goalkeeping position, if the team progresses into your end with control. He also went forward for a corner in the final minute with a big smile on his face, even though his team was down 4 goals. They are 10 and thought that was fun, so he didn't let this get him down.

This one maybe a long post so please bare with. My ultimate goal in life would be to leave the 9-5 rat race and create my own football club/ school/ development center whatever you'd like to call it, but that being said it requires a lot of upfront costs etc. After snapping my ACL last year and having to take the time off work for the operation and recovery, it's opened my eyes as to what I actually want to do with my life. As some of you may know I'm the manager/ coach of my grassroots team and we are at the beggining of the journey where it starts to become competitive rather than just about fun, that being said it's the time where I need players to start to develop and polish their skills. With grassroots being voluntary and not a paid position, I'm looking at setting something up on the side completely separate to the actual team. I'm hoping to set up small group coaching sessions maybe 6-8 players on a 4week development programme focusing on different aspects of the game. With this being separate from the team (although it will be offered as an addition to them) what are your thoughts on paying for additional sessions. Sorry for waffling on, I just wanted to get some opinions before I make any decisions

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