First LookWant to look up more when you dribble? In the app, you can ask Scout to explain a drill. Try one of those decisions here.
Try one rep with Scout Interactive preview · No microphone needed
Read Scout’s cue, spot the defender, then choose where you’d take the ball.
You’ll need a ball, a start marker, a cone ahead of you and a gate on either side.
Dribble toward the cone. As you get close, look up. Which side is the defender closing? Take the ball through the open gate, then come back and try again.
Look up from the ball. Where has the defender left you room to dribble?
Pick a skill chapter to see a challenge and your next milestone. Try it with this sample player’s four saved practice days.
Spot the cue, then bring your eyes back to the ball.
Try next Repeat a familiar scanning activity at a comfortable pace.
Next milestone Return on three practice days. You’ve practiced this skill on two.
Keep the ball close as you stop, pass or change direction.
Try next Pick a different ball-mastery activity and follow its teaching steps.
Next milestone Explore two different activities. You’ve tried one.
Spot pressure and open space before you choose your next move.
Try next In a game-reading activity, find the space the defender leaves open, just like you did in the gate rep.
Next milestone Save your first practice in this chapter.
Find a steady rhythm and finish each movement under control.
Try next Revisit a movement activity that fits your space. Follow its work and rest cues.
Next milestone Return on three practice days. You’ve practiced this skill on one.
When your player says, “Coach told me to look up,” you don’t have to know which drill to pick. You can help set out the cones. They get to make the read.
Try “When did you spot the open side?” It’s a question both of you can talk about, even if you never played soccer.
Scout can talk a player through the setup while they get into position. The screen still has a job: showing the cue they need to read. The player decides when practice starts.
This page is a guided preview. It doesn’t open the private app or listen to your child. Public family voice access and pricing aren’t being offered here.
