Easy2Coach.net/en/

10/09/2026

03/09/2026

"Can the team manager actually see the cashbox?"

Nobody asks that during setup. They ask it afterwards — usually the moment somebody has seen something that was none of their business.

Which is why this isn't one login for everyone, but a role per job. And not three of them, but eighteen: super admin and admin on the administration side. Coach, assistant coach, team manager, doctor/physio, teacher/psychologist, scout and manager in the staff. Player, external player and former player. Plus parent, reporter and fan.

That "former player" and "external player" exist at all sounds like detail — until the first player transfers out and you have to decide what happens to his data.

And now the part that really counts: **the role is only the template. You set the permissions.**

Per area you decide separately who can see something — and, apart from that, who may change it. The difference sounds small and turns out to be the decisive one at a club. Someone can see the squad without being able to rebuild it. Someone can see the fixtures without moving them. And whether somebody sees the team cashbox doesn't depend on their title, but on a permission you granted.

This is the part people skip during setup, because it looks like admin. Ten minutes at the start saves the conversation afterwards.

Next week we close the month with the group that gets forgotten most often: the parents.

Start for free: https://www.easy2coach.net/en/

18/08/2026

The keeper has the ball. And half the team turns away.

Build-up from the back four is one of those topics every coach wants to train and almost nobody gets explained properly. So with us it isn't a principle in a book — it's an animation with a sequence.

The objective: structured build-up from the back four with clear zonal occupation, to progress through the centre.

How you line up: your own half in five zones. 2 and 3 wide, 4 and 5 deep in the half-space, 6 and 8 higher in the half-space, 7 central, 9 deep central, 10 and 11 high in the opposition half.

How it runs: the keeper plays short to 4 and drifts slightly clear — the return option stays open. 4 shows briefly and secures possession; under pressure, plays back. The keeper takes it and passes flat through the centre to 7. The trigger is exactly the moment the opponent presses and 7 looks marked. 7 receives under pressure, lays off to 6, 8 or 9 — and the attack comes straight out of the centre.

The animation shows it moving instead of describing it. It sits in easy2coach Tactics alongside 599 more templates — each with objective, starting position and sequence, in 33 languages.

Start for free: https://www.easy2coach.net/en/