Working in pairs one player feeds whilst the other player is the returning player who heads the ball back to the feeder's hands.
However, the returning player must have their wits about them as they need to listen out to the feeder's call.
The feeder has three calls -
Feet, attacking and defensive.
Depending on the call the heading player must perform a different sort of header.
What headers should do:
1. Feet - Head the ball to the feeder's feet, as if you were passing the ball to them.
2. Attacking - A strong attacking header, aimed at the feeder at chest height (for them to catch).
3. Defensive - The feeder should back track, ready to catch the headerer's clearance style header.
in more ways than one
in more ways than one
The coaching methodology revolution sweeping grassroots football - and how to implement it at your club this season.
Why the best coaches in 2026 are measuring intensity, not just running drills - and how you can do it without expensive technology.
Why Barcelona's favourite training exercise should be in every coach's toolkit - and how to run rondos that actually transfer to matches.