Guys, just a a bit of fun... THE J4K GOLDEN EGG HUNT IS LIVE 💥 Want 50% OFF your next pair of gloves? We’ve hidden a secret Egg Image somewhere in our store. Find the egg, find the code, and grab the deal! WARNING: There are ONLY 10 CODES available globally. Once 10 keepers use them, the code expires forever. HINT: Start your hunt in the 'Products' section now. Be fast—the first 10 winners take it all!. Guys, if you find the egg, please do not share in the comments - but if you have a friend in the community i do not mind you Dm -ing them - but give them hints and clues, make them work for it 😃

My son is a full time keeper for his U7 team, he started out playing on pitch but each knock he took ended with him in tears which is what lead him to the goalkeeper position! He watches football on the TV a lot and in doing so can read the game very well. He knows when to let the ball go out of play so he'll then get the goal kick etc. I've happily supported this role and am putting as much as I can into helping him learn his new position, we go out together once a week for a bit of training and he attends a dedicated goalkeeper coach training as well, He always plays in goal during his team's weekend training so he's getting plenty of practice and learning a lot! But... He's a sensitive kid (hence getting teary when getting knocked on pitch) and isn't the sort the throw himself around the goal with diving etc. I'm trying to build up his confidence and make him more brave because at some point he's going to have to go for those low smothers and could ultimately take a knock to the body at some point 😬 My question is... Those parents that have started out with their little ones playing in goal at this age, does this all happen over the next few years so therefore don't push it or worry about it too much? I can't help but feel the more training he's doing the more he's thinking too much about every move he makes and that in itself is preventing him from moving forwards with certain things as well as the fear factor. Naturally I will support him as much as I can but at the same time I feel I need to be careful to not push him too much at such a young age. It's a real tricky one because I watch some young keeper's that are fearless from the getgo and wonder if they're the type that make it into the keeper world. If you've got this far then thank you so much for reading my post that I didn't expect to be so long haha!

I am genuinely excited to launch this because I truly believe it can help so many goalkeepers and parents. After years in the professional game, I have seen that many goalkeepers do not fall short because of lack of ability, but because of mindset. If a goalkeeper does not think clearly, stay confident, and handle pressure the right way, it becomes very hard to reach the next level. That is exactly why I created the Goalkeeper Mastery App — to give goalkeepers the mindset, structure, and support they need, all from their phone. Parents, this is for you too.I know how difficult it can be to support your goalkeeper child, especially with the mental side of the game. Goalkeeping is such a specialist position that to truly understand it, you need experience of playing at a high level, like I have and many of my colleagues have. That is why this app gives your child a clear path to follow. It also includes a parent section and is designed for you and your child to go through together, helping you stay involved in their progress. You can try the app free for 7 days, and if you like it, it is just $1 per month for life. This is a special price for this community, and if you join now, your price will stay the same even when it goes up at the end of next month. The only thing I ask is that, if you take up this community discounted offer, you give me your honest feedback — good or bad — so I can keep improving the app for goalkeepers and parents. Check it out here:https://mastery.j4ksports.com/