Association football (Soccer)

Train like the World Champions!

Bailee Kate and her dog Thor love to play soccer, but Thor always gets in the way.

The NSCAA continues their successful book series "e;The Best of Soccer Journal"e; with this new highly anticipated entry in the instructional soccer book field.

"e;I'm in the team - can you come and watch me play?

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"e;Essential Practices for Player Development is a must-have book for all coaches aiming to offer their players a progressive pathway of development across a season.

Unforgettable Soccer is a fun book about soccer.

Why Is Soccer Played Eleven Against Eleven?

To build a strong team, you must start with a strong foundation.

The Well-Rounded Soccer Coach is a unique book about coaching soccer.

The Real Giants of Soccer Coaching is a collection of the curated thoughts of nearly 30 top soccer coaches from around the globe.

Match analysis in soccer has become more and more important in recent years.

How does a team and a coach, who were nearly forgotten three years ago, achieve the impossible?

During a 90-minute match, an elite footballer must cover almost six miles as well as expend almost 1600 kilocalories of energy.

During a 90-minute match, an elite soccer player must cover almost six miles as well as expend almost 1600 kilocalories of energy.

Soccer fans around the world adore the attacking style of play based on fast passing combinations, spectacular dribblings, and the art of beautiful shot goals.

In order to achieve the result you're aiming for, you have to have a plan.

This handy "e;how-to"e; food guide addresses the nutrition questions and concerns of soccer athletes of all ages and abilities to help them achieve success with energy to spare.

Street soccer is exciting, creative, and fun.

The world's best soccer players are incredibly fit, fast, lean, and strong.

Soccer coaches need to train, practice, and drill players on passing, dribbling, shooting, tactics, and much more.

Why Is Soccer Played Eleven Against Eleven?

All About Pressing in Soccer provides a detailed look at the history, theory, and practice of pressing in soccer.

Born in Bow in 1980, Ledley King joined Tottenham Hotspur as a trainee at the age of sixteen, and was a White Hart Lane talisman from his 1999 debut through to his retirement in 2012.

A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH takes the sayings of the great and the good not to mention the lovers and the loathers of the beautiful game as starting points for an informal, freewheeling and entertainingly opinionated history of football.

Tens of millions follow it.

When Sir Alex Ferguson retired at the end of the 2013 season, he was the most successful football manager Britain had ever seen, having won twice as many trophies as his nearest rival.

';How to Think Like Sir Alex Ferguson is an insightful and interesting book packed with leadership ideas and real life examples taken from the cutting edge of sport that apply in leading any top team or business.

Do you want to be a great football player?

'Striking .

Granted access to Wengers friends and family, players and rival managers, Jasper Rees has written the untold story behind this private man.

The Premiership is not all glamour, particularly not now Stoke City - the ugly ducklings - are involved.

"e;Reading this playful portrait of Leo Messi reminded me how extraordinary every minute was that I spent by his side.

Widely hailed as Scotland s most successful football manager since Jock Stein, Alex Ferguson s achievements with Aberdeen are unparalleled, creating and consolidating a new force in British and European football.

During the 1980s, Liverpool Football Club dominated English football, winning six league titles, two European Cups, two FA Cups and four League Cups.

'Tottenham Hotspur's reputation around the world was forged by the great double-winning team fashioned by Bill Nicholson, and every Spurs manager since then has lived in the shadow of the great man's achievements over the course of that amazing 1960-61 season' - from the foreword by Martin Jol When the legendary Danny Blanchflower climbed the steps to the Royal box at Wembley to collect the FA Cup in 1961, he made football history - Tottenham Hotspur had become the first team to win 'The Double' of FA Cup and League Championship in the twentieth century.

This is the book which landed the author in the Guinness Book of Records for his record-breaking 20,000-mile tour of every Football League Ground in England.

Celtic Football Club s story is laced with drama and excitement, featuring a host of colourful individuals and a social history matched by few, if any, football clubs.

After a decade in football wilderness, weighed down by the legacy of unmatched domestic and European successes in the 1970s and 80s, Liverpool Football Club under new French coach G rard Houllier and forward-looking chief executive, Rick Parry face up to the huge challenge of building a new team and a successful modern club at Anfield fit for the twenty-first century.

Years of tradition crashed around the ears of Celtic supporters when the Jungle was demolished and replaced by seating to conform with the Taylor Report.

Some football derbies around the world might have bigger crowds and feature more fanatical fans, but no fixture has as long and passionate a history as the Old Firm derby.

Celtic strode majestically into the history books in 1967 as the first British club to conquer Europe, and the iconic photograph of captain Billy McNeill holding aloft the glittering European Cup in the Lisbon sunshine is the defining image of that footballing era.

From the all-conquering side of the 1930s to the Double-winning teams of 1971, 1998 and 2002, Arsenal Football Club have been one of the major forces in English football.

All Quiet on the Hooligan Front is a compelling exploration into the changing face of football.

Tommy The Doc Docherty was a combative Scotland international wing-half who became a brilliant but erratic manager.

Don Revie was the football man about whom few were neutral.

When the first edition of The Glory Game was published in 1972, it was instantly hailed as the most insightful book about the life of a football club ever published.

In this, the follow-up to the critically acclaimed first volume of quotations about our national sport, Kenny MacDonald delves once more into Scotland's sweaty, smelly football dressing-rooms and emerges with a batch of statements which are profond, amusing, acerbic and sometimes plain bizarre.

Those who have been football supporters all their lives can never forget the first match they ever saw, although they might not recall the result.