Weak Foot Training Plan | Two-Footed in 30 | Printable Soccer Challenge Ages 8-14
Weak Foot Training Plan | Two-Footed in 30 | Printable Soccer Challenge Ages 8-14
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Every coach says the same thing: use your other foot. Almost nobody hands a player a plan for how.
Two-Footed in 30 is that plan. Thirty days, fifteen minutes a day, weak foot only — four drills a player can do in the backyard with a ball, a wall and six cones.
Why it works
A weak foot has the same muscles, the same bones and the same ankle as a strong one. What it hasn't had is the reps. Fifteen minutes a day for thirty days is seven and a half hours of touches on the foot that never gets any — and it's the player who puts them in, not a coach, not a parent.
The four drills
- Wall passes — how many in a row, weak foot every touch
- Juggling — one foot only, no clock
- Target passing — twenty passes at a ball balanced on a cone
- Cone dribble — how many cones you get past cleanly
Each drill gives one number. That's the whole system: four numbers a day, twenty seconds to write down. Beat a personal best and you circle it — so by day thirty the page shows every time the player beat themselves, in their own handwriting.
What's inside — 11 pages
- Why a weak foot feels awkward, and what to expect in the first two weeks
- The four drills, with an illustration and a coaching check for each
- Thirty daily lines to log four scores and how the session went
- A day-one vs personal-best page, and a game-day checklist
- A coach's sign-off page to take to training
What you need
A ball. A wall you're allowed to kick against. Six cones — five to weave through, one for the target. A second ball to sit on the cone. About fifteen yards of flat ground.
No app, no account, no subscription. Nothing to charge and nothing to forget your password for.
Who it's for
Players roughly 8–14 who already play organised soccer and can juggle a bit. It is not a beginner's introduction to the ball — it assumes a player who wants to get better and is willing to be bad at something for a fortnight first.
The details
- 11-page PDF, US Letter, prints on a home printer
- Designed in two colours — no full-page dark backgrounds to drink your ink
- Instant download after checkout
- Print it as many times as you like, for your own family
Coaches: you're welcome to print this for your squad — get in touch and we'll send you a team version.
Skills. Effort. Mindset. Confidence.
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Let customers speak for us
from 18 reviews
Very useful tool to get playing over the summer!
No more nagging. My daughter tracks her juggling daily and pushes herself.
This journal helped my kid go from passive to passionate about practice.
Gave this as a birthday gift and he won't put it down. He writes in it daily!
I gave her the journal. She is very determined to become a great goalkeeper so I’m sure she will definitely make it work to her advantage.
My daughter feels so proud tracking her progress. The anime style is a great touch.
My son now trains every day without being reminded. This journal is a game-changer.
Helps kids take ownership without the pressure we sometimes accidentally create.
Huge shift in my son's attitude toward training. He’s now holding himself accountable.
This was great. My son loved it and got inspired to train harder. Can’t wait for the journal to arrive.
I thoroughly enjoyed BallSlayer The Legend Begins. Great story for young athletes with a lot of life lessons that kids can easily relate to.
I wish all my players had this mindset tool. It's simple but incredibly effective.
I really enjoyed the Ball Slayer "The Legend Begins" book and I LOVE the Ball Slayer Soccer Journal. As a Parent and a Youth Soccer Coach I believe this is an incredibly useful tool to help teach our kids/youth players how to, SCORE (Achieve) GOALS!
The journal is a great way to help young soccer players to stay on track with their training and to reflect on their games and progress. It's all about consistency and discipline!
The book tells a compelling story about a young soccer player who works hard to follow his dreams and make it to an academy. We loved it as it shows the dream many young boys have about soccer and how you can fulfill them.