Tryouts are very hard, but you just have to push yourself! I am an outside midfielder, so I have to be in top condition. I would suggest running a little bit outside of soccer practice to make sure you keep up your conditioning.
Yes, you have to be in very good shape to play soccer.
It depends- If you are serious about soccer, and you play competively and practice every week, then yes. If you are not really serious about soccer, then Dance is better for you because not only is it much less dangerous, you can improve aerobic conditioning faster.
You must start conditioning. Running is the best way, but dont over do it.
N. J. Whitehead has written: 'Games, drills, and fitness practices for soccer coaching' -- subject(s): Coaching, Soccer 'Learn weight training in a weekend' -- subject(s): Weight training 'Skilful track athletics' -- subject(s): Track and field 'Conditioning for sport' -- subject(s): Exercise, Physical education and training, Physical fitness, Sports
2 hrs conditioning practice in the morning, 2 hrs strength workout, 4 hrs soccer drills and scrimmage, plus games.
Have great conditioning, good touch of the ball, be competitive (meaning you play a lot of league games) and skill.
As many as u want theres never n end to it. Cause soccer never ends
track n field and maybe soccer
It matters how much you workout. I have soccer conditioning twice a week and in 2 months I have become pretty strong
LOTS OF PRACTICE !!! I'm doing soccer right now and it is a WORK OUT !! n
The Spanish word for "soccer" is "fútbol", which translates to the English word "football", or "fútbol asociación", which translates to "Association football".
A soccer fitness article typically includes information on training exercises, nutrition tips, injury prevention strategies, and recovery techniques to help players improve their physical conditioning for the sport.