About John Murnan Expertise How to run a youth soccer organization. What parents should do to help their children be successful at soccer. How to implement and run a coaching education curriculum. Alternatives to traditional recreational programs. How to make youth soccer a positive experience for ALL participants.
Experience United States Soccer Federation (USSF) A license coach (highest level available in the US). USSF National Youth License coach (trained to teach coaches in the U6-U12 ages). Director of Competitive Soccer, Jupiter-Tequesta Athletic Association (FL). Director of Developmental soccer program, Delray Beach Soccer (FL). Member Florida Youth Soccer Association Coaching staff involved in Coaching Education and National Team player identification program (Called ODP). National Board Certified Teacher (Science).
Organizations United States Soccer Federation Coaches Organization Florida Youth Soccer Association National Science Teachers Association
Education/Credentials B. A. Cornell College- Biology, Health and Physical Education M. S. University of Illinois-Urbana- Exercise Physiology.
Sean Timmins wrote at 2006-07-22 21:47:30
tell the coach where you feel most comfortable. if you feel uncomfortable at center-back tell the coach. If you feel comfortable on the right wing tell the coach, and explain that you may want to try the left wing if needed. ask your coach to arrange friendly games to try out new positions and formations ready for the new season, if you do play friendlies theres no pressure for points or a place in the next round of a tournament, and this means a manager is more willing to try players in new positions and try new formations!
Ben wrote at 2006-10-09 02:13:49
I play sweeper and i love it... its a awsome postion not too much running not to much standing around. I work best there because i am
"stuburn" my couch says i don't let the ball by
