Sponsored Content .se-listing__byline { visibility: hidden; } The Premier League was founded in 1992, and began play in the 1992-93 season. The league is made up of 20 clubs, currently all located in England, though teams from Wales are also eligible to play in the Premier League. The Premier League is just one part of an entire English soccer “pyramid.” It is the highest tier of soccer in England. Read Premier League stories Soccer Terms Explained January 12, 2019 | 2 minutes, 27 seconds read Communication is a big part of the game. Your child will be introduced to more words and phrases as they play and get into specific situations, but these are some of the first ones you might hear. Corner Pass This is how you’d set up a crossing pass. As you run down the field to score, kick the ball into the corner for your teammate to go after and kick back to you. Crossing Pass This is when you kick the ball from the corner or side of the field into the middle to one of your teammates in an attempt to score. Give-and-go Pass If you have the ball and want to pass it to your teammate so you can get open before getting the ball back, you’d yell out “give and go.” Golanzo This is what you’d shout if someone on your team made a really impressive goal. Golazo! Make a Run When your teammate throws in or kicks off the ball, don’t just stand there and watch. Instead, move in a figure-eight position to get open, then run to an open space so they can pass you the ball. Nutmet When the attacker kicks the ball through the defender’s legs without the defender being able to stop it. Open Space The area of the field that no one from either team is using. If you hear this, go to that space and own it. Overlap Pass If you have the ball and your teammate runs past you from behind and yells “overlap,” that means you should pass the ball forward so they can take the ball on the run. Support If you have the ball but the other team is defending close to you, your teammate might yell “support,” indicating you should pass them the ball, run to get open, then be ready for a return pass. Use Your Body If the ball is coming at you, get in front of it and use any part of your body (except your hands, of course) to stop, redirect, or control the ball. Download the complete guide for soccerGet a PDF copy to print out for yourself or share it with others who are just getting started with soccer. Included in the guide are the following.Words of AdviceFundamentals of the GameThe Basic RulesGetting into PositionSoccer Terms ExplainedDressed to PlayWays to PlayDownload the guide sports in this article Soccer tags in this article Beginner New to Sports Parent SportsEngine