![Ante Razov, Leo Percovich, soccer](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhLZwHEUVMBsTDZTNXVozGi2P0gjM6AgPC1eTVCs93ch88OplGQvQ2lVTVa5KiXx-3XAgIDmnQ1R6whaDet19CY-JNhv8ARy5atf1rWV835s-C71ZQ8okYg6SgIZdgTE3QENRoPJytlWJA/s200/IMG_0090.jpg)
![Maykel Galindo, Leo Percovich, soccer](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjW2BGS3QrgIjQ3Qmw4SoSH8j9GSfivnOu42qkKkW0ppLA9o6Z8Qvx17PGxI4mC-HgdyoTNK595yGChBx7CS3WjYW8Z6L_UMnXiQoAbOcNuH-lP0VxTEDQ8_Wzb7-LxldIkD7JhLWRPgY/s200/IMG_0101.jpg)
We caught up with Leo after practice to ask him a few questions about what he was working on with the forwards today. Here are a couple of his quotes, with more to follow in Spanish.
"We were doing a little bit of precision work. Sometimes forwards are rushing to put a lot of force behind the ball and lose their accuracy. They end up missing goals that would be simple with a more precise touch, with more technique. They started with little accuracy and at the end of practice you could see a little more precision."
"When I have time, I can tell [forwards] something about the other side. As a goalkeeper coach, I can tell them what's easy for a goalkeeper and what will favor the striker. In the work I was doing with the forwards, we're looking for the angles that make the goalkeeper's work difficult and to give more precision to these shots."