If you can score goals in soccer, you will win matches. SMU's Schellas Hyndman has won over 400 soccer matches and is second among active college soccer coaches in wins. In this on-field demonstration clinic DVD, Coach Hyndman shows you eight sets: five sets from the front of the goal and three sets from the corner. With the help of on-field demonstrators, Hyndman performs a walk-through of each set and a demonstration of each at game speed. He shows each set with and without defense and reveals his four key principles for practicing these set pieces. These eight set pieces will help your team become a higher scoring team and increase your chances at winning more matches.

30 minutes. 2005.

In the US, considerable amounts of practice time are devoted to neatly organized exercises and skills improvement, but what is really needed is more attention to the development of "soccer smartness;" i.e., players who have mastered the short, long, and wide "traffic" rules become good players. Vittrup's video presents 25 small-sided games, utilizing activities of 4 v 4 or greater, that are diagrammed, narrated, and then demonstrated. These games will advance your players' ability to perform, as there are lots of touches, repetition, and competition. Excellent instruction!

51 minutes. 2002. ISBN 1-56404-953-1.

Attacking is a major part of being able to score in soccer matches. You can have the best shooters in the world, but if they do not get open, they will never score! In this demonstration clinic DVD, Hyndman shares drills designed to improve your players' chances of scoring by teaching them how to attack. Coach Hyndman takes you through two training activities designed to develop an attacking mentality. He then demonstrates his 1-on-1 drills with a defender at half-speed. Then he steps up the competition one level at a time until it is a full 8-on-8 drill. Coach Hyndman goes through a total of nine drills for attacking. This is an outstanding DVD on the topic of attacking taught by one of the best teachers in the game today.

43 minutes. 2005.