Carlos Bou Sospedra

The first step is understanding what kind of coach you want to be and what football you genuinely believe in. Instead of starting with formations or tactical structures, we identify the principles behind your decisions: what is non-negotiable, what can adapt to the context and what you want your teams to represent.

Having clear football ideas is not enough. They need to become a repeatable training methodology. In this session we build the logic behind the training week: how objectives are prioritized, how physical and tactical demands interact, how training time is optimized and how the methodology remains coherent regardless of the previous result.

The value of a training exercise is not its appearance. Its value is the behaviours and decisions it generates. We work backwards: GAME PROBLEM → DESIRED BEHAVIOUR → CONTEXT → CONSTRAINTS → COACHING INTERVENTION Instead of reproducing external drill libraries, the coach learns a reusable system to design their own contextual tasks.

Coaching is communication. This session analyses how the coach communicates in training, individual conversations, team meetings, staff interactions and difficult moments. The objective is to make communication more intentional, concise and effective while remaining authentic to your personality.

Match management is one of the least systematically trained coaching skills. This session builds a framework for everything surrounding competition: creating the game plan, pre-kickoff messaging, reading live phases, deciding when to intervene, managing halftime, substitutions, and post-match review.

Competitiveness should not appear only on matchday. The final session focuses on creating an environment where standards, accountability and competition are present throughout the training process. We connect player development with performance and winning.