Shooting and Finishing Masterclass with Harry Kane

TLDRIn this video, Harry Kane teaches shooting and finishing techniques. He emphasizes the importance of a good first touch and low shots, and shares tips on scoring under pressure. Kane rates the shooter's skills and provides valuable feedback.

Key insights

🔥The key to a successful finish is a good first touch, which sets you up for the shot.

Low shots across the goal are more difficult for goalkeepers to save compared to high shots.

💥Shooting without taking an extra touch can surprise the goalkeeper and lead to more goals.

🎯Aiming for the corners of the goal increases the chances of scoring, especially with a bend or whip.

Consistency and repetition in training are crucial for improving shooting and finishing skills.

Q&A

What is the most important element of a successful finish?

A good first touch is crucial for setting up a successful finish.

What type of shots are more difficult for goalkeepers to save?

Low shots across the goal are more difficult for goalkeepers to save compared to high shots.

Why is shooting without taking an extra touch effective?

Shooting without taking an extra touch can surprise the goalkeeper and lead to more goals.

What should players aim for when shooting?

Players should aim for the corners of the goal, especially with a bend or whip, to increase the chances of scoring.

How can players improve their shooting and finishing skills?

Consistency and repetition in training are crucial for improving shooting and finishing skills.

Timestamped Summary

00:00Introduction: The video features Harry Kane teaching shooting and finishing techniques.

02:30Insight 1: A good first touch is crucial for setting up a successful finish.

05:45Insight 2: Low shots across the goal are more difficult for goalkeepers to save.

07:45Insight 3: Shooting without taking an extra touch can surprise the goalkeeper.

09:45Insight 4: Aiming for the corners of the goal increases the chances of scoring.

09:58Insight 5: Consistency and repetition in training are crucial for improvement.