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Goals

Mateo’s goal worksheet

A real one, built for one soccer kid from everything the parent had shared. Nothing here is demo copy.

Goal Worksheet

Mateo's Goals — Spring Into Fall

A working sheet, not a wish list. Each goal has a way to tell if it's actually happening — a goal you can't measure is just a hope.


The big one

Turn the engine into end product — assists and control, not just running. Why it matters: the work rate is already there; what's missing is making it count.

  • How we'll know: a game where he receives on the half-turn and plays a forward pass that leads to a goal.
  • This week: scan before every touch; receive-and-turn reps every session.

Skill goals

A left foot defenders have to respect.

  • How we'll know: he chooses the left-footed pass or finish in a game without being forced to.
  • This week: wall passing left only; left-foot finishing from angles.

Scanning that's automatic.

  • How we'll know: he plays a first-time forward pass because he'd already looked.
  • This week: check-your-shoulder receiving; a scan before every touch, even the easy ones.

The awareness goal

Stay in the game off the ball.

  • How we'll know: after his team loses it, he's in shape and involved, not drifting.
  • This week: freeze games; recovery runs back into a spot, not just back.

The one that isn't a skill

Let the giveaway go.

  • How we'll know: he loses one and gets straight into the next play instead of chasing it.
  • Nobody claps for this one. It's the habit underneath every other goal on the page.

Pick one target every time he trains or plays, put a number on it, and chase it. The goals don't move — the evidence stacks up.

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More from Mateo’s season
Athlete CardPractice planMental gameFamily UpdateLetterTournament dayYear in reviewSkill roadmapDrill libraryRoutineWeekly summary