If you arrived here from the clients page, you probably already know which group you belong to. These are the pieces that answer the questions families, coaches and amateur players ask most often, written from the same ground-level view as the rest of the project.
How the back line shifts when the ball travels wide, where the midfield leaves gaps, and which pressing triggers actually force a mistake. Useful for parents who want to talk about decisions after the final whistle instead of the result.
Three evenings of technical work, small-sided games and light conditioning, plus a recovery day before Saturday. Each block lists duration, intensity and the one coaching point to reinforce, and it says what to cut when the session runs short.
Recovery, mobility, everyday food and interviews with neighborhood club coaches sit alongside the match analysis. Browse the full archive if you want to follow a topic across several weeks rather than read a single piece.
Looking for something specific to your category or your club? Write to the editorial desk and say which group you coach or play in.
The reader groups described here are the ones Coached by Frankie is written for. Nothing on this page is a client roster, a partner list or a promise of results. Families, coaches, amateur players and formative clubs appear as audiences the editorial work addresses, not as named accounts.