Adimou B.

15 years and plus ( youth PSG academy, High School and Freed-Hardeman University) playing football (soccer) helped me be knowledge of the game and skill necessary to succeed. After my college career, I was aware this was my passion, so I took an assistant coach position at Freed-Hardeman University. I ran the summer camp for the youth and volunteer to work one on one with the current players to help their specific need ( technique, speed, shooting, dribbling etc..).
1 Years assisting in college soccer at Freed-Hardeman
3 Years to Present Coaching youth competitive soccer with Soccer Ole.
National License “C” United States Soccer Association
ID: DN2014-33003

Note: I prefer coaching players 9 years old & older because at this age is where fitness, skills & knowledge of the game is needed to be competitive and it is easier for players 9 and up to soak in all I have to coach. Hope to see many of you on field!

I am a multiple tournaments winner as player ( PSG academy, High school and College), and as coach with Soccer Ole Club Memphis TN. I currently play for top-level amateur league in Memphis ( GMSA). I am currently working on getting my national C license.

I first learn the player(s) soccer experiance and goals and what they feel their skill strengths and weaknesses are. My actual training starts w/ a warmup including a BBT( Beast Ball Touch combination of 300 touches). Next I scrimmage the player in a small sided reduced field game or create game like situations if it's a private session. This allows me to quickly see what areas the player(s) needs to improve on and what needs fine tuning. After that comes specific running drills that pinpoint building stamina conditioning because supreme conditioning is needed to effectively complete a full training session. I allow the players up to a five minute rest and water break after a running drill so they can stay hydrated for the rest of the session. Once I have completed a full skills evalution and conditioning is set I have the player(s) go through specific drills depending on their skills evaluation. I add a running drill to maintain conditioning if the drills planned for a certain session do not involve too much running. At the end of each session I have the player(s) go through a "cool down" involving stretches and slow jogs so the body can slowly go back down to its relaxed state. This helps prevent non contact injuries such as cramps or pulled muscles.