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Remembering where it all started.

Hi coaches. I was looking at some "old" presentations and it was interesting to see where my own personal journey has taken me. My thoughts have obviously matured and others have changed slightly but it was very encouragiong to look back on the attached presentatiopn to see how much has stayed the same and those key messages that are so important to me and my approach still shine through. This was from an old coaches conference at SGP when the "Future Game" document had just been produced so its from a while back. An interesting look back to where it all began. Enjoy.

Pete


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This post is from a suggested group

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Pete
Pete
Apr 22

Graham, welcome to our forum. Please feel free to ask questions, share your thoughts and ideas and generally "get involved". Great to have you with us.

Pete

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Pete
Pete
Apr 11

Hi and welcome to our forum. We hope you will engage with our content, pose your own questions for discussion and contribute to ensure that our children get a great experience when being coached and supported. Pete

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Pete
Pete
Apr 01

Hi Jamie, welcome to this group as well. As always, if you have any questions, thoughts or contributions, please feel free to share or ask.

Welcome aboard.

Pete

This post is from a suggested group

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Jade Leo
Jade Leo
Apr 03

The charging sequence is straightforward, but it does make noise and can attract attention. If you're playing solo, keep scanning entrances and listening for footsteps. If you're in a squad, assign someone to ARC Raiders Coins cover stairways and doors while the battery charges.


The good news? The mechanical process itself is simple and doesn't require additional steps or items.


Step 4: Deliver the Charged Battery


Once the battery is fully charged, your final objective is to deliver it to a container located in the corner of the room near the building's exit.


Simply:


Walk to the container.


Interact with it.


Deposit the charged Battery Prototype.


Completing this interaction finishes the Worth Your Salt quest.


After that, you can either:


Extract safely to Speranza, or


Stay and loot Spaceport if you're feeling confident.


However, this is where things get complicated for many players.


The Hidden Limitation: Only One Completion Per Raid


Some players reach the final delivery step only to discover that the container already has a battery inside. When this happens, you won't be able to deposit yours, effectively blocking quest completion.


At the moment, it appears that only one raider per match can successfully deliver the charged Battery Prototype.


That means if another player completes the final step before you, your run becomes invalid for quest progress-even if you did everything correctly.


This mechanic isn't immediately obvious, which is why many players think they've encountered a bug.


How to Avoid Wasting a Run


To prevent frustration and lost time, follow these tips:


1. Check the Delivery Container First


As soon as you enter Rocket Assembly, quickly inspect the final delivery container near the exit.


If it's empty β†’ You' re clear to proceed.


If a battery is already inside β†’ Someone beat you to it.


If the container is full, consider extracting immediately instead of wasting time retrieving and charging a new battery.


2. Move Quickly and Efficiently


Because completion is limited, speed matters. Avoid unnecessary fights, especially with other players. Every second spent looting side rooms increases the risk that someone else finishes the objective first.


3. Drop in Early


If possible, prioritize Rocket Assembly early in the raid. The longer you wait, the higher the chance someone else has already completed the quest.


4. Be Prepared for PvP Pressure


Since only one player can complete the objective, Rocket Assembly becomes a natural hotspot. Expect competition. Move cautiously, listen carefully, and clear corners buy ARC Raiders Items methodically.

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Considering the move to 3v3?

I anticipate that many coaches, volunteers and parents across all levels of the game will be unsure about the imminent introduction of the 3v3 format for our youngest players. For me, if we want the best and most appropriate introduction to football, then these fears are mis-placed. The attached findings from the research recently conducted by the FA into the returns from smaller formats really does bring into focus why this change is so important. The increased returns in virtually all areas leads to greater enjoyment. involvement, development and hopefully, more longer term engagement with the game.


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Pete
Pete
Mar 25

Hi Jerome and welcome to our forum. This is a safe place to develop your understanding of young children as they begin to engage with sport and physical activity. You can post a question or just generally comment on any other posts. Great to have you with us. Pete

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Pete
Pete
Mar 25

Hi Dave and welcome to the Session Collective. Our role is to support you in your work alongside our youngest children so please pose questions, interact with the other coaches and lets make things great when we coach our players. Pete

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In support of smaller formats

Hi coaches, thanks to everyone who has visited our website. We are increasing our numbers slowly and that is a very positive sign so thanks to you all.

I want to share with you a presentation that I have put together in support of smaller formats for longer and the need for coaches to become much better and more effective in helping our young players understand these vital building blocks of the game. Let me know what you think.

Enjoy.

Pete


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