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Communication on the football field takes place in the form of verbal or non-verbal communication. Verbal and non-verbal communication in football function in parallel, and in turn complement each other, accelerating decisions, understanding situations to improve team actions. Verbal communication is where you use words or phrases to help convey information to a teammate, as opposed to nonverbal communication where you use body language, eye contact, or hand gestures to convey a message to your teammate. The combination of these communication methods will help teams provide more information to players on the football field, helping them make faster and better decisions both on and off the field. To study the issue, a questionnaire was developed to determine the expediency of combining verbal and non-verbal training methods. The questionnaire was developed by a team of authors, employees of NAU at the department of physical education and sports self-improvement. In the question of questionnaires, we hoped that non-verbal communication would be more in priority than verbal communication. However, the current training method does not encourage a quick transition to non-verbal communication. Based on the processed results, we can state: Players use both verbal and non-verbal methods of Preference during game actions is given to the verbal method of The optimal distribution of verbal or non-verbal method has not been proposed at the Ideally, players should communicate with each other both verbally and non-verbally in order to be more unpredictable for the opponent.
Deineko et al. (Sat,) studied this question.
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