Many coaches will practice micro games in training, but only through wave games - 3v2 to 4v3 to 5v4 etc As Pep Lijnders explains- attack the opponent when they are disorganized Wave games are good for transitions but fail to replicate situations & present affordances vs blocks

Photo credit - @Ruxiiii4

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What do you mean with wave games? English is not my mother language.

A fast exercise (mainly) for counter attacks- it’ll start off with 2v1 then after the shot two players will sprint from behind the goal to create a 3v2 against the team that just attacked. Then after that more players join the exercise after every shot - 4v3/5v4/6v5. continuous

That depends how your wave game looks. The starting points don’t necessarily have to be opposite. I’d be interested to see a practice design for the image provided or a similar scenario.

I’ve posted these about underloaded attacking exercises before. Maybe to recreate the image you could change the dimensions in /around the box, if the goal is positioned diagonally rather than frontally for example- unit/group tactic work. I’m a fan of the concept.

Because the wave game itself only offers game situations, not game tasks to be solved.

Isn’t this a wave game on the video?

Yes. That’s what I’m referring to