Soccer Brain
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Soccer Brain is the ability to understand and read the game of soccer. The term was coined my Mike Noonan, head soccer coach of the Brown University Men's Soccer Team[1]. As a coach of an Ivy League institution, Noonan recruited many intelligent players. However, the ability to understand tactical awareness cannot be coached and is not based on intelligence.
[edit] Controversy
What is more important, the soccer brain or athletism?
This can be answered by comparing two players, Cory Gibbs and Matthew Cross.

