Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Just wondered if anyone has any experience of football groups for toddlers? My son is almost 18 months old and my other half is keen to get his 'football career' underway...ahem. I'm indulging him purely on the basis that my son will probably find it fun, but primarily, that I will get an hour or so to myself on a Saturday morning.


I've just been looking at Little Kickers, but they only seem to do classes for the older groups in Dulwich, or weekdays for little ones in Balham. Ideally I'm looking for a class on a Saturday/Sunday morning, preferably within a 10 mile radius of ED.


If anyone can recommend anything suitable, that would be smashing.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/23528-football-for-toddlers/
Share on other sites

Salia, I wonder if our toddler was in the same class as your son. The kids used to get hugely distracted by the cat! Big fan of Coach Sophie and Denzal though. We gave up too in the end and now go to JAG every now and then. Agreed that LK can be a bit too structures for little ones.

amydown Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Salia, I wonder if our toddler was in the same

> class as your son. The kids used to get hugely

> distracted by the cat! Big can of Coach Sophie and

> Denzal though. We gave up too in the end and now

> go to JAG every now and then. Agreed that LK can

> be a bit too structures for little ones.



He he! Yes you probably were with us. The coaches were both fantastic.

We were just too young for it... It was exhasuting and draining for us!

What age is baby booters for and is it girl friendly - albeit not a very girly girl? My almost 4 year old used to do LK for a while but we dropped it due to timing issues and the level of repetition. But now she keeps getting her top out and saying she wants to go back. Just wondering if Baby Booters may work better, if it isn't as focused and is drop in rather than signing up.

Baby Booters covers a huge age range and has loads of little girls and boys happily kicking balls and following Coach Danny about.


My son went to Little Kickers and enjoyed it but he was a little young and more often than not, would want to jump off the stage rather than listen to instructions. He's now almost 4 and we feel that BB is not structured enough for him and its very repetative and can, at times, have huge volumes of kids in the class. Its great as a drop-in class as you don't lose money if you don't attend which worked for us last year as we seemed to be away most Saturdays.


We are thinking of sending our son back to LK as he isn't really developing his ball skills and feel like he's probably old enough to listen and carry out instructions in a more structured setting. Coach Danny is fabulous with the kids and my son adores him so that will be our big regret if we do stop attending.

  • 2 weeks later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • One of the best of Shakespeare 's plays.  I did Othello for A level. Also seen a number of stage and film versions. Is there any specific aspects of the play that is difficult for your daughter to understand?  
    • @Sue think this is your quote.  It wasn't binary, good Vs bad, and Corbyn had a lot of popular support, as evidenced by the previous election. He had aot of good policies, some picked up by others since. He was defeated by a mixture of a right wing press,good targeting the Johnson 'Get Brexit Done" and for some that Johnson was a funny loveable rogue/fool/liar/philander/opportunist.  I wouldn't see choosing the perceived least worst candidate out of the two major parties as being "good sense'.  We imagine that Corbyn would have been terrible, but we don't know.  He would have taken a stronger line against Israel in Gaza, not sucked up to Trump nut on Russia?  Would the UK be better for that?
    • We have had 4 greyhounds - the last one, a bitch, was not speyed so we  had to pay for that at our local vet.  Only one dog was nervous around children and only one was cat friendly.
    • Apologies on the tardy reply, but thank you everyone for your responses and suggestions! Unfortunately I couldn't attend the recent EDF drinks because of work (I know right). But will absolutely keep eyes peeled for the next one and try and come down! 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...