This master thesis analyzes differences in condition preparation factors between playing positions in the game in football for players of younger age. Conditional or physical preparation defines that players must be able to maintain a high level of intensity during a 90-minute game. The next very important component of fitness is anaerobic condition, which means running speed and especially the ability to repeat a sprint. Players also need good agility, strength and flexibility. Among young footballers, differences in indicators of physical preparation are examined, which is the main goal of this master thesis with special attention to their playing positions. The sample of subjects consisted of 18 football players aged 16 to 19. All respondents are members of a football club from Zagreb and have been playing football for at least five years, training at least four times a week. In 7 variables for the assessment of functional and motor abilities, more accurate explosive power, speed, agility, strength and speed endurance, the difference was determined. The tests used were: long jump from the site and Sargent test – to assess the explosiveness of how high an athlete can jump from a place, side steps and a 30 yard test – for evaluation of agility, lifting the hull in 60 seconds – estimated power, sprint 20m – speed test at a given distance and 300m test – it is estimated that the fastest possible to cross 300 meters. The analysis determined the difference in variables according to players position. Using the t-test, a precise difference was established for samples that are independent. For footballers of this club between the ages of 16 and 19, T-test results resulted in significant statistical non-deviations in most tests towards positions in the game. Discrepancies in tests are visible in the 20m sprint tests (p=0.008) and hull lift in 60 seconds (p=0.006) where better results were achieved by players in defence versus attackers and in the 20m sprint test (p=0.03) also scored better than wingers. Therefore, it can be concluded from the above that young footballers of this club between the ages of 16 and 19 do not differ significantly in functional-motor skills.