|
|
|
 My Site News |
|
Game Shirts
Please bring both shirts to all games.
RELIEVING PRESSURE
Individual Tactics --- Attacking/Relieving Pressure
There are two ways to relieve pressure on the ball, by dribbling or passing.
1. Passing – When the attacker is in the defending third and is supported by teammates in the middle and attacking third, then they can pass to relieve the pressure and maintain possession. At times an attacker can make a “self-pass” into space, away from the defender, and hopefully beat the defender to the ball with enough time to turn and face the defender.
2. Dribbling – The first attacker can relieve pressure by dribbling if they are isolated. The player with possession should screen the ball and hopefully move laterally across the field, maintaining possession until teammates can come and support, or the defender allows the attacker to turn and face the defender. If the defender commits, the attacker can exploit this commitment to penetrate. If the defender does not commit or becomes passive, then the attacker will look to penetrate in the usual ways.
Submitted by: Jeff Pill
INDIVIDUAL TACTICS - DEFENDING
The primary job of the defender is to deny penetration. The defender will try to keep the attacker from shooting, passing forward or dribbling forward. The way the defender does this is to pressure. Here, positioning is everything. It is not enough for the defender to know what to do if they are not in the position to be able to do it. There are six priorities for the pressuring defender.
Intercept balls passed to the attacker. If the defender can intercept a pass before the individual duel even occurs, obvious victory is obtained. The defender must be positioned goal-side of the attacker so that they can see the ball and their attacker, so that they can see the ball coming.
Tackle the ball as the attacker makes their turn. This still wins it before the confrontations gets started, but is second to interception.
Force the attacker to screen the ball with their first touch. Force the attacker to not be able to turn and face the defender. Make the first touch be negative (away from the defender).
Tackle as the attacker is half way through their turn as the attacker attempts to face the defender. A good defender senses when the attacker has committed to turning and will then confidently win the ball the instant it comes into view. This is impossible to do unless the defender is within tackling range. Usually, a great deal of work must be done on behalf of the defender to stay within this range. As the attacker is shielding the ball, attempting to turn on the defender, the defender, as they are to stay within tackling range, must keep in mind “two nevers”:
Never lean on the attacker. Good attackers will use this over commitment to their advantage by spinning and playing the ball into the space left by the open defender;
Never lose sight of the ball.
Steer the attacker into the least dangerous space. Once the attacker has turned, channel them into an area where they will do the least damage or into a supporting defender. This may, in many cases, be the sideline. In short, the defender now attempts to “set a trap”. Here, the speed of the approach is crucial. If the defender tries to close down an attacker’s space too quickly, the attacker will play the ball quickly behind the defender, using the defender’s speed to their advantage. If done too slowly, the attacker is given too much time to make a good decision.
Recovery runs. If the defender is beaten, they must now try to get goal-side of the attacker. The recovery run should be toward the near post. The object is to get goal side, in a good defending position, as quickly as possible.
Summary
The decisions of the individual defender have to do with two things:
Whether or not to try and make contact with the ball.
How and where to position oneself.
In priority order, the defender will try to do the following; based on what position they are in relative to the attacker.
Intercept
Tackle on the first touch
Force the attacker to screen; do not allow them to turn
Tackle on the half turn
If the attacker is already turned, screen attacker to get:
into position to make the tackle
into a position where the attacker is isolated or outnumbered
into a position where the attacker has only a few, or easily predictable option
Destroy the attackers shot or pass by deflecting it
SECOND ATTACKER SUPPORT
Submitted by Eteamz.com user, George Lasher
This is a possession, speed of play exercise that builds vision, decision making and communication by all players.
The person in control of the ball is, as we know, designated the first attacker. She obviously has a lot of responsibility when it comes to ball possession and establishing an effective passing game. But the second attackers, those in direct support of the first attacker, probably have equal, or perhaps even greater, responsibility for maintaining possession.
Why? Because the second attacker must make herself available to the passer. She does this through movement to space or by a check back towards the ball. Communication is key, whether verbal, or non-verbal. Even when they are not good passing options, second attackers can affect the possession and passing game by clearing the area and perhaps opening it up for a teammate to make a supporting run into the vacated space.
Second Attacker Support Set Up
Set up a 20 x 20 area with three (3) teams. Each team has either 3 or 4 players and each team MUST wear a different color pennie. One team is on defense and the other 2 teams possess the ball. When the defensive team gains possession of the ball, they switch to offense and the team that lost possession switches to defense. Therefore you always have 6 v 3 or 8 v 4.
Second Attacker Support Play
Restrict players to two (2) touches on the ball. Restrict players to pass to players wearing the opposite color jersey. That is if you have red and green playing offense, the red players may pass only to green and the green players only to red.
The coach should be stressing the need for the second attacker to be communicating via voice and movement to the first attacker. Ideally this should be done prior to the first attacker receiving the ball.
What you should see with this exercise is the players tending to talk more, sometimes it's to argue who is on defense. Reinforce the importance of communication as much as possible and the role of the second attacker.
Absolutely avoid the tendency to jump in and correct play at the beginning. Every coach that I have shown this to sees CHAOS at the beginning and says, "They are not getting it."
Wrong! Give them time and the chaos will work itself out. Remember we are trying to teach communication. We don't want robots who listen only to our voice. We want creative thinkers.
This exercise makes the ball carrier look up and find his second attackers.
This exercise makes the players in the same color jersey as the first attacker move to open positions to get not the next pass, but the pass after that.
Progression of the Second Attacker Support -- Match Related
A simple progression of the second attacker support is to add a few 3 yard goals randomly within the playing area. The attacking team scores a point every time they complete a pass, between the cones, to a teammate wearing the opposite color jersey. Each of the two attacking teams gets a point.
Receiving Ball ,Turning with Back to Goal
Youth soccer players often receive a ball with their back to goal, usually with pressure from an opposing defender raging on their back to push them away from the goal. Here we describe a selection of back to goal turning moves, as well as a few facing-goal attacking moves that can be used after the turn. Some suggested teaching methods and additional references - video tapes - are suggested.
Back to Goal Turning Moves
All moves start with ball centered just ahead on line of play with defender pressuring on back. All moves end with attacker facing goal to attack.
Step Over with Inside Cut - Step over ball with left foot, bringing body off line of play to right of ball (ball does not move). Plant left foot, swivel smartly to left on left foot to change direction 180 degrees, play ball forward with inside of right foot.
Body Swerve with Outside Cut - Lunge to right, planting weight on right foot, bringing body off line of play to right (ball does not move), lifting left foot off ground slightly. Turn ball with outside of left foot.
Zero Space Turn - step past ball (away from defender) with right foot diagonally across line of play to left of ball. Plant and swivel on right foot to turn and face opponent. At the same time as the swivel with the right foot, drag and turn the ball with the inside of the left foot caressing the outside equator of ball, drawing a smiley face parallel to the ground across side of the ball as the ball is collected in front of the attacker. Zero space ends with the ball on the line of play in front of the attacker, attacker facing opponent. Requires no space between opponent and attacker with ball at start of move, as stepping away and dragging ball takes attacker away from opponent. Many skillful midfielders use the turn to receive the ball with half-way open body shape in midfield because the ball can be received and turned in one move.
Attacking Moves Facing Goal
Body Swerve - lunge to right bringing body across line of play to right, play ball away sharply to left with outside of left foot.
Swivel - One of the best high speed moves. As ball moves forward, swing left leg toward ball from left to right, ending up point to right across line of play. At same time, swivel hips to right, altogether giving appearance of playing ball away to right. Play ball away to left with inside of left foot and accelerate away.
Scissors - step around front of ball with right foot, recovering right foot to position behind but wide of ball, on ground (ball does not move). Play ball away with outside of left foot, accelerate away. At speed, scissors movement tends to be done more over the ball and even behind the ball, depending on how fast the attacker is moving.
Cap - reach around the front of the ball, touching the 12 o' clock part of the ball with the inside of the left foot, turning to the right and partially shielding the ball. In the same motion, pull and slide the ball back toward the right leg, standing. In a smooth motion, play the ball forward with the inside of the right foot. This gives the appearance of a change of direction back toward own goal followed by a quick burst forward.
Step over - Step over ball with left foot, taking body to right of line of play. Play ball away to left with outside of left foot, accelerate away.
Change of pace - Dribble towards opponent, lift knee and foot over ball as if to step on ball to change direction. Hop on other foot once and play away with leg on lifted knee side, in that direction, accelerate away.
Saturday, September 16
Fake-out drills everyone should know
Provided by Meralee Crowl and Active Team Sports
Here are a few fake-out skills that every player should know, and all are individual drills. The drills should be repeated by swiching what foot does what. I have described them using the right foot as the dominant foot.
Zig-zag
The player stands behind the ball and pushes the ball with the laces of the right foot to the right side. The player then stops the ball and steps beside it with the right foot, and uses the outside of the left foot to push the ball in the other direction.
Slice
The player stands behind the ball and passes the right foot over the ball, slicing it in half, and steps beside the ball with the right foot. The player then uses the outside of the left foot to push the ball in the other direction.
Reverse
The player stands behind the ball and rolls the ball three times with the sole of the foot back and forth. On the third time the player pulls the ball behind them and turns around, keeping themselves facing the ball.
AGGRESSIVE DEFENSE
by Soccer Skills Guru, Kamal de Gregory,
Director of 4skills.com
This month we will be speaking about AGGRESSION and how it applies to defense.
If a player displays aggression at the u-6 level the player is normally the best on the field. If it is displayed at the u-16 level that player will be a formidable opponent.
Aggression in soccer translates to a willingness to be on the field competing for the ball. You can have the greatest skills in the world but if you lack defensive aggression you simply will not see the ball often.
The willingness to take the ball from your opponent is paramount. It is a feeling to go forward with courage, determination and a little anger. You must want to mix it up with your opponents. That means not being afraid to get physical. It's a part of the game. I stress this point, you must want the ball and you have to go in there and take it. The more aggression you bring to the game, while staying within the rules, the better. You should always be hunting for the ball.
To view the video on Aggression go to:
http://www.4skills.com/aggression.htm
Juggling
4skills.com brings you another soccer tip with Skills Guru Kamal De Gregory.
When players ask the question, "Why Do I Need to Juggle?" they normally come up with the excuse, "I won't be doing it in the game."
Well, that is not true. Juggling is about ball control, more specifically, controlling balls in the air. If you are successful at juggling then bringing the ball down to the ground should be no problem.
Juggling allows you to become calm and comfortable when balls are coming toward you in the air. This ability to stay calm and relaxed is not only a key to being a good juggler, but also a good player. So, if you are struggling to reach a ball while juggling or playing, release all that power and stress that you have just called upon a split second before you make contact with it. Open yourself up and drop down into a calm state. Any stress left over in your body will work against you and your touch on the ball. Attempt to receive the ball cleanly and continue to relax as the next situation appears. To see this tip in action.
How to Strike the Ball With Power
Generating Power in Your Strike Part 1
This month's tip comes to us from Kamal de Gregory, Soccer Skills Guru and Director of www.4skills.com.
In speaking to youth players, many ask, "How do I get more power into my strike (shot)?"
Although your first thought may be that you need a bigger leg for more power in your strike. This is not necessarily the best answer. For the best solution you need to look at something that may seem initially insignificant: your approach when striking the ball.
As an informed player, you need to understand first that striking is one of the most mechanical actions in soccer; by applying basic physics you can easily put not only your leg strength but also your entire body weight into the ball. This is the real key for firing missiles into the back of the net.
When approaching a ball that you will be striking on net, you should begin almost directly behind the ball. The key to power lies in this optimum approach path and this is where your momentum begins. You start by putting your 95, 125 or 185 pounds behind the ball and then, through your leg, into the ball. With the straight-line approach your force should easily transfer and jettison the ball screaming forward.
Yes, at the beginning you will feel awkward starting from this position but relax, allow it to happen and you will see the results. To perform this straight approach you will need disciplined control because your body will constantly try to revert back into your old comfortable habit of striking the ball. Maintain your discipline, break those old habits and use the strength of your whole body to deliver a powerful strike.
Performing Chest Traps
This month's tip comes to us from Kamal de Gregory, Soccer Skills Guru and Director of www.4skills.com.
Players learning chest traps are presented with a problem: aside from generating the courage to perform this feat of ball control, the actual action goes against common assumptions. When thinking chest trap, many players think of having their chest touch the ball first. Although this thinking is correct, it is the form associated with first contact that is the challenge.
Most players, when they see the ball coming at them, hold their chests out like an immovable wall. They push their chests forward and wait for contact. Although this may seem natural, it is ineffective for ball control.
For players to perform a chest trap properly they must do the limbo. Everyone knows what the limbo is, so have them execute a slight limbo. You will see that they will push their hips forward and lean their chests back. The chest will then be making contact with the ball first, but in a position where the player is cushioning the ball and not just colliding with it.
Once they make contact they will continue with the limbo to absorb most of the force of the ball. The ball should land one to two feet away so the player is ready to perform their next skill immediately without having to reposition the ball.
Field Locations
LAUREL ACRES Directions:
From Route 38 (Moorestown): Take Church St. South. Continue to the light at Academy Road (Note: Along the way you will pass through a traffic light at the entrance to Laurel Acres Park on the left. This is not the entrance you seek). The next traffic light is Academy. Turn left on Academy. Continue briefly on Academy to the first stop sign and turn left onto Union Mill Road. Laurel Acres Park is a short distance on the left.
From Route 70 (Medford): Take Rt. 70 West to the Maple Avenue light. Turn right onto Maple Avenue and proceed to the third traffic light (a 5-point intersection). Take the second right onto Union Mill Road. Laurel Acres Park is 1 mile on the left
From Route 70 (Marlton): At the first light East after the Olga's Diner circle, take the jug handle an right to make a left onto Maple Avenue. Continue 1.4 miles to the third traffic light (Traino's liquor on right). This is a 5-way intersection. Take the second right onto Union Mill Road - this is a small one way street, look carefully; a Welcome to Mt. Laurel sign is on the left. Laurel Acres is 1 mile on the left.
From Route 73 North: After the junction with Brick Road, take Maple Avenue North 0.3 mile on right (Elkin Chevy on left, Texaco station at junction). Continue .6 mile to 2nd light (junction Rt 70). Continue 1.4 miles to the third light (Traino's liquor on right). This is a 5-way junction. Take the second right onto Union Mill Road - this is a small one way street, look carefully; a Welcome to Mt. Laurel sign is on the left. Laurel Acres is 1 mile on the left.
From I295 North exit 36 & Route 73 South: From the junction of I295 and Rt. 73, continue 1.1 miles South to the third light (1st light Fellowship Rd, 2nd light Howard Blvd, 3rd light Church Road). Stay in the left lane. Sage Diner is on the right at the 3rd light. Immediately after the third light, take the left turn lane onto Church Road (sign to Evesboro). Continue 1.3 miles to the next light. This is a 5-way junction with a Mobil station on the left and Traino's liquor on the far right. Take the second left onto Union Mill Road (next to a Welcome to Mt. Laurel sign) - this is a small one way street, look carefully. Laurel Acres is 1 mile on the left.
From the New Jersey Turnpike, Exit 4: Take Rt 73 South. Pick up the directions from Rt. 73 South above, after Fellowship Road.
From I295 South, exit 40: Take exit 40 onto Route 38. Continue 1 1/2 miles to Church Street. Take Church St. South. Continue to the light at Academy Road (Note: Along the way you will pass through a traffic light at the entrance to Laurel Acres Park on the left. This is not the entrance you seek). The next traffic light is Academy. Turn left on Academy. Continue briefly on Academy to the first stop sign and turn left onto Union Mill Road. Laurel Acres Park is a short distance on the left.
HARTFORD SCHOOL (Practices)
Located at the corner of Hainsport-Mt. Laurel Road and Hartford Road.
Sunday, March 11
Directions to Medford- Bob Bende Park
Route 38 East. Turn Right onto Creek Road.
Take Creek to Main Street (Rt. 541) and Turn right. Turns into Medford- Mount Holly Road.
Make Right into Bob Bende Park prior to Church Road.
OR:
From Lenape High School. Take Church Road to Medford- Mount Holly Road ( Rt. 541)- Make a left.
Bob Bende Park is on the left.
Sunday, March 11
DIRECTION to Burlington Soccer Club
Take Rt 295 north or south.
Get off at the Burlington - Mt. Holly exit, Rt 541 (exit 47B)
Go towards Burlington. (.2 mi)
Take the first road to the right - Burlington bypass. (1.1 mi)
Go to the first traffic light (Fountain Avenue) and make a right
Continue to the next light Rt 528 and go straight through the light
Fountain becomes Old York Road
The park is 1/2 mile on the left
Pass the first driveway, it is an exit only
Go slow in the park and park your car legally
Sunday, September 10
Directions To Crows Woods Complex in Haddonfield
FROM THE NORTH
Take I-295 South to Exit 30 Haddonfield/Lawnside/Warwick Road.
At end of exit ramp, go to stop sign and make left turn onto Warwick Road.
Follow Warwick Road for approximately ¾ mile and turn right onto Upland Way. Continue on Upland Way, cross over Washington Avenue (stop sign) and continue.
Go under railroad overpass (Lindenwold High Speed Line) and make an immediate right turn onto the road which comes out from your right (no street sign).
Follow road to end with soccer fields on left side of street.
Sunday, September 10
Directions to: Cherry Hill HS West Soccer Fields
Traveling either north or south on 295, you'd take exit 34B (Cherry Hill) onto Route 70 West.
Take the jug handle for Route 41 North. At the end of that jug handle, turn right at the light to get onto Route 41 North.
Turn left onto Chapel Avenue. After the American Red Cross building and hospital, make a left before the high school onto Marlboro Ave.
At the stop sign, make a right onto Martin Ave.
Make your first left onto Fulton St.
Make your second left onto Graham Ave.
The Parking lot for the soccer fields will be on your left. The 11v11 fields will be on the right at the end of the parking lot.
Note: Restroom facilities are available at Fields
Directions to Egg Harbor Twp.
Directions to Tony Canale Park are as follows:
FROM AC EXPRESSWAY:
Take Exit 9 for Atlantic City airport.
After the toll, Make a right at the traffic light (Delilah Rd) 1 mile
Continue approximately one mil, make a left at first traffic light (English Creek Ave)(CR #575). 2.5 miles
Proceed through 2 traffic lights (Black Horse Pike and West Jersey Ave)
Approx. 1 mile after second traffic light make a right onto Dogwood Ave (Boardwalk Bank on opposite corner).
Make first left into Canale Park (Sycamore Ave) .5 mile
FROM: Black Horse Pike (Rt40/322)
Proceed eastbound on BHP approx. 2 miles past Hamilton Mall
Make a right at traffic light for English Creek Ave (Wawa, Lukoil, English Creek Center and Eckard on corners.)
Proceed through 1 traffic light (West Jersey Ave)
Approx. 1 mile after the traffic light make a right onto Dogwood Ave (Boardwalk Bank on opposite corner).
Make first left into Canale Park (Sycamore Ave) .5 mile
Sunday, September 10
Franklin Twp - Directions
Take Rt 55 to exit 39A.
Follow Rt 40 east to traffic light and make a left on rts 40 and 47(they combine there until the next traffic light).
Follow to next traffic light and make a right onto rt 40 east, then make a quick left onto Dutch Mill rd(Kavanaugh's Pub is on corner).
Go @ 2 miles to complex on right
Sunday, September 10
DIRECTIONS TO HADDON TOWNSHIP TRAVEL SOCCER FIELDS
From Rt. 70 or Rt. 38
1) Exit to Cuthbert Blvd. South
2) Continue on Cuthbert to Park Ave. (first light after PATCO overpass)
3) Left on Park . At the next light ( intersection of Park & Crystal Lake)
For 11v11 – turn right onto Crystal Lake for 0.5 miles & turn left into field complex (you will pass a football field on your left just before you turn left into the field complex). Park by the baseball field – soccer field is down a small hill
Heading SOUTH on I295 – take Exit 29 (Rt. 30 Barrington, Haddon Heights, Collingswood)
1) At end of exit take left at stop sign
2) Go to 1st light and make a right onto Rt. 30 West (also called White Horse Pike)
3) Go 1 mile on Rt 30 West & at light make a right onto Kings Highway
4) Go .2 miles on Kings Highway and bear left onto Crystal Lake Ave.
5) After bearing left onto Crystal Lake Ave
For 11v11 – go .7 miles on Crystal Lake Ave and turn right into field complex (if you pass a football field on your right you just missed the turn). Park by the baseball field – soccer field is down a small hill
Directions to Seneca
DIRECTIONS TO SOUTHAMPTON’S SOCCER COMPLEX
From the South:
1. Take Route 206 North to the Red Lion Circle / Route 70. Continue on
Route 206.
2. From the circle (70 & 206) go 3.2 miles, through 2 lights and turn right
onto Buddtown Road. The WAWA will be on your left, just prior to turning
onto Buddtown Road.
3. The fields are approximately .4 miles on your right.
From the North:
1. Take Route 206 south and cross intersection with Route 38.
2. Continue south on Route 206 for 2.6 miles and make a left on Buddtown
Road. You will see a WAWA on your right.
3. The fields are approximately .4 miles on your right.
From the West:
1. Take Route 295 to Route 38 East. Continue on Route 38 for 9.5 Miles.
2. Turn right on Route 206 south and continue for 2.6 miles and make a left
onto Buddtown road. You will see a WAWA on your right.
3. The fields are approximately .4 miles on your right.
From the East:
1. Take Route 70 West to the Red Lion Circle / Route 206. Take Route 206
North.
2. From the circle go 3.2 miles (on 206 North), through 2 lights and turn
right onto Buddtown Road. The WAWA will be on your left just prior to
turning right onto Buddtown Road.
3. The fields are approximately .4 miles on your right.
Sunday, September 10
DIRECTIONS TO HARRISON SC SOCCER FIELDS
FROM ROUTE 55
RT. 55 TO EXIT 50B (322 WEST)
STAY ON RT. 322 WEST FOR 1.5 MILES TO CEDAR RD (RT 667) AND MAKE A RIGHT ON CEDAR (FOLLOW THE SIGN FOR JEFFERSON).
PROCEED 2 MILES ON CEDAR TO THE INTERSECTION WITH WALTERS RD AND MAKE A LEFT ON WALTERS RD. THE FIELDS ARE IN THE REAR OF THE SCHOOL
FROM ROUTE 295
RT. 295 SOUTH TO EXIT 18. AT EXIT 18 FOLLOW SIGNS FOR RT. 667 (COHAWKIN RD.) SOUTH
STAY ON ROUTE 667 SOUTH FOR 4.8 MILES TO RT. 45 (TRAFFIC LIGHT). PROCEED STRAIGHT AT THE LIGHT PAST THE BLINKER LIGHT (CVS AT RIGHT CORNER) CONTINUE ON PAST CLEARVIEW HS FOR APPROXIMATELY 3/10 MILE TO WALTERS RD. MAKE RIGHT THE FIELD ARE IN THE BACK OF THE SCHOOL.
FROM EXIT 2 OF THE NJ TURNPIKE
PROCEED EAST ON RT. 322 FOR 3.0 MILES TO THE 1ST LIGHT (HARRISON HOUSE DINER ON THE CORNER). MAKE A LEFT AND PROCEED .4 OF A MILE TO COLSON LANE. MAKE A RIGHT ON COLSON AND FOLLOW .7 OF A MILE TILL IT ENDS AT WALTERS RD. MAKE A LEFT ON WALTERS, FIELDS ARE ON THE LEFT BEHIND THE PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL.
Friday, March 17
DIRECTIONS TO LUMBERTON SOCCER FIELDS:
(Fields are located behind the Lumberton Municipal Building, 35 Municipal Drive,
Lumberton, NJ 08048)
FROM ROUTE 295 SOUTH/NORTH
1. Take Route 38 East towards Mount Holly (Exit 40)
2. Follow Route 38 East through 10 Traffic Lights (Approximately 5-6 miles)
3. Turn Right onto Route 541 jug handle (Mt Holly By-pass)
*A Lowe’s, Shop Rite and WaWa are located on the corner*
4. At the end of the jug handle turn Right onto Route 541 South
5. Follow Route 541 to the Second Traffic Light
6. At Traffic Light make a right onto Main Street (Route 541).
7. Turn left on E. Landing Street.
8. Stay straight onto Municipal Drive.
9. The fields are located behind the Lumberton Municipal Building.
The 11V11 Field is on the left toward the Ashbrook School and the 8V8 Field is to the right behind the Municipal Building.
***Parking is available at the Ashbrook School right next to the Municipal Building. Please do not park behind the Municipal Building or near the police station. Thank you***
FROM ROUTE 206 (SOUTH)
1. From Rt. 206 (South/Shore Area)
2. Follow Rt. 206 North to Rt 70 West. (Red Lion Circle)
3. Follow Rt. 70 West to Rt. 541 North (Right turn @ Light).
4. Rt 541 becomes Main Street when entering Lumberton.
5. Turn right on E. Landing Street
6. Stay straight onto Municipal Drive
7. The fields are located behind the Lumberton Municipal Building.
FROM ROUTE 541 (NORTH)
1. From Rt. 541 (North Area)
2. Follow Rt. 541 South into Mt. Holly.
3. Continue to follow Rt. 541 South (Mt. Holly By-Pass)
4. Follow Rt. 541 across Rt. 38
5. Follow directions from # 6 above (Route 295 N/S Directions)
FROM ROUTE 541 (SOUTH)
1. From Rt. 541 (South Area)
2. Take Rt. 70 (East or West) towards Medford.
3. Turn Left (East Bound Rt. 70) onto Rt. 541 North
4. Turn Right (West Bound Rt. 70) onto Rt. 541 North
5. Follow directions from # 4 above (Route 206 South directions)
|
|
