Football is a game of intensity and team work. Basic training is aimed at getting young trainers acquainted with the sport. Understanding the game is the first step of the training which is followed by strength, agility and various other forms of training sessions. The basic training will mainly focus on the aspects of defense and the offense. The training for the offense will be different from the defense.

Offense will be mainly focused on possession and scoring while the defense will be focused on stopping the charge from the opposite team. Kids will be trained in the basics of football right from holding the ball, throwing to all other aspects which make a complete football player. Kids will be taught about the rules of the game so that they play it in the right way. The training will be focused on individual abilities and how well kids play in different positions.

The training sessions will be engineered in a fun and effective way which will engage youngsters in a game of football. The training will include everything from strength training to endurance. It is all devised into drills and other sessions which will focus on different aspects of the players and their game. The offensive and defensive groups will keep switching groups in the event of scoring or loss of possession. This is common during the fourth quarter of the game. The game is of four quarters and each quarter will be for a duration of about 15 minutes. The teams will change ends at the end of each quarter. A team will have different players which include quarterback, centre and tight ends, guards, running back and guards. The player who initiates the attack will be the quarterback who is supported by others of the offense group.

1. FIFA wants to promote football in India's villages. World soccer body FIFA has shown interest in developing the game in India's villages. India's sports minister M.S. Gill during his meeting with FIFA president Sepp Blatter in Zurich, on Wednesday, discuses a road map for the development of Indian football. Mr. Gill requested Mr. Blatter to give some FIFA assistance to the government-sponsored Panchayat Yuva Krira aur Khel Abhiyan (PYKKA) to develop the game at the grassroots level in India.

2. ESPN joins pitch battle for armchair football fans. Burnley, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Birmingham City are not the only Premier League new boys on show at the season's kick-off this weekend – broadcaster ESPN, fronted by BBC transfer Ray Stubbs, is also lining up. Disney-owned ESPN bagged the rights to screen 46 live Premier League matches in the 2009/10 season (and 23 games per season between 2010 and 2013) after Setanta, the Irish pay-TV operator, folded this summer.

3.Cricket board to give Rs.250 million for Indian football. The Indian cricket board Thursday announced that it would give Rs.250 million as grant to the All India Football Federation (AIFF) in the next two years for the development of football in the country.