Futsal vs turf vs grass

).

But I'd suggest based on my narrow experience that as kids age, a general degree of comfort with the ball matters more than a list of tools to use. Anecdotally, in a game last fall (U16) my son was running in traffic without the ball up his left wing when a teammate behind him chipped the ball to him. It came down just ahead and to his right, sort of out of the blue -- it wasn't the best pass to make. He was looking over his shoulder and saw it coming but was in the middle of (I think) three defenders when it came down. There was a little more open space to his right, and a teammate he apparently saw. So he -- and I'm sure he didn't think about it at all, it just happened -- popped the ball through a gap with the outside of his thigh to the relatively open teammate.

It was awkward looking, a little weird and entirely spur of the moment, something you wouldn't teach someone to replicate. And it was entirely a product of a bunch of time spent with a ball over the years just fooling around. He's fairly comfortable with a ball (not spectacular, mind you, by the standards of his team) and it happens intuitively, and in that moment it worked.

I appreciate the discussion about some of the mechanics, for lack of a better term -- it's making me think even more about youth sports than I normally do (which may not be all good).But I'd suggest based on my narrow experience that as kids age, a general degree of comfort with the ball matters more than a list of tools to use. Anecdotally, in a game last fall (U16) my son was running in traffic without the ball up his left wing when a teammate behind him chipped the ball to him. It came down just ahead and to his right, sort of out of the blue -- it wasn't the best pass to make. He was looking over his shoulder and saw it coming but was in the middle of (I think) three defenders when it came down. There was a little more open space to his right, and a teammate he apparently saw. So he -- and I'm sure he didn't think about it at all, it just happened -- popped the ball through a gap with the outside of his thigh to the relatively open teammate.It was awkward looking, a little weird and entirely spur of the moment, something you wouldn't teach someone to replicate. And it was entirely a product of a bunch of time spent with a ball over the years just fooling around. He's fairly comfortable with a ball (not spectacular, mind you, by the standards of his team) and it happens intuitively, and in that moment it worked.

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Education, Sports

Surely you have heard about futsal, and even played this sport. Futsal is very popular with youngsters, both boys and girls. The name of this sport is taken from Spanish or Portuguese, namely futbol (soccer) and sala (indoor).

Futsal was initiated by Juan Carlos Martini from Uruguay and was inaugurated by FIFA in . Although under the auspices of the same association, futsal has significant differences with football. This sport consists of 5 main players including the goalkeeper and is played for 2x20 minutes. Some of the rules in futsal also have differences, such as the rules for the ball out of the field, substitution of players, time out, to the accumulation of fouls during the match.

In order to get maximum performance when competing, FIFA also has standards on equipment and playing fields, namely the ball, goalpost and field.

The company is the world’s best futsal surface supplier. We are your one-stop shop for all needs. Our staff are highly-specialized and will help you find the product you need.

Ball
The futsal ball has a spherical shape made of suitable material approved by FIFA with a circumference of 62-64 cm. Futsal balls weigh between 400-440 grams. One way to test the standardization of FIFA futsal balls is that the ball must not bounce less than 50 cm or more than 65 cm on the first bounce when dropped from a height of 2 meters. All balls used in matches played in an official competition organized under the auspices of FIFA or confederations must bear one of the following:
- FIFA Quality PRO
- FIFA Quality
- IMS &#; INTERNATIONAL MATCH STANDARD

Goalpost
The futsal goal has an inner dimension of 2 meters high and 3 meters wide. The goalposts must be made of wood, iron or whatever has been approved by FIFA, and have a goalpost diameter of 8 cm. Goalposts can be round or square with curved edges as long as they&#;re not dangerous to players. The colors of the poles and the goal net are required to be different colors from the floor of the field to make it easier for players to compete.

Field
According to FIFA regulations, the dimensions of the futsal field for regular and international matches are different:
> International matches: 38-42 meters long (touchline), 20-25 meters wide (goal line)
> Non-international matches: 25-42 meters long (touchline), 16-25 meters wide (goal line)

In addition, the lines on the field must contrast with the field color, which is often white with a width of 8 cm.
For international matches, FIFA requires the use of a flat surface, so artificial turf is not permitted. Therefore, it is recommended to use vinyl, interlock or rubber flooring.

To date, there are only 10 futsal flooring products that meet FIFA standards, including the Mondo Zeta System and Mondo Vinylsport that can be provided and installed by Datra. If you need further assistance with the design and installation, we are here to help.

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