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PSG 5-4 Bayern • Tactical Breakdown Defensive horror show or attacking masterclass? • Kane & Dembélé both playing false 9 → constantly dropping into space, no real holding midfielder to track them, so both teams just stretched during press and these two thrived in the chaos. • Bayern midfield...

16,702 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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This Is How Inter Breaks You Without The Ball⬇️ 1/ At this level of the Champions League, small tactical details decide big games. A smart press, a forced pass… and suddenly, the momentum shifts. 2/ Last night’s Bayern vs Inter match was a clear example of this. Inzaghi’s team was fully organized without the ball. 3/ When Kim Min-Jae received the ball, Inter didn’t press aggressively. They held their shape. Thuram didn’t charge – he waited patiently. They were looking for the right moment. 4/ As soon as Kim passed the ball to Urbik, Lautaro stepped in. His pressure wasn’t random – he pushed Urbik into one passing option. 5/ Lautaro wanted Urbik to play the ball to Eric Dier. That’s exactly what Inter were waiting for. The whole pressing plan was built around this. 6/ Why Dier? Because he’s right-footed but playing on the left. He’s not comfortable using his left foot under pressure. 7/ When Dier received the ball, he hesitated and lost time. Inter immediately closed in and shut down his passing lanes. 8/ Inter kept creating 3v2 or 4v3 overloads near the ball. Thanks to the directed pressing, they always had one extra player in that zone. 9/ Bayern couldn’t build effectively from the back. They failed to stretch the pitch and never really took control of the game. At times, Inter won the ball back quickly and repeatedly. 10/ These are the moments that decide big matches. Inzaghi has built a team that doesn’t just press | It waits, it reads, and it strikes at the perfect moment.

Eray Can Gencer

21,755 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Siphesihle Ndlovu and the Double Pivot: Tactical Analysis📝 Out of Possession Siphesihle Ndlovu is a box-to-box midfielder in its purest form. Defensively, he was excellent at recoveries, closing gaps, cutting off passing lanes, and making well-timed interceptions. His anticipation and positional awareness allowed him to support the defense effectively. He maintained a high work rate, consistently tracking back and covering spaces behind the press, which was crucial for stabilizing the fullbacks, especially with Monyane looking flat. Even during periods when his influence in possession dipped, Ndlovu continued to deliver a solid shift out of possession, working alongside Maboe to break up play, win tackles, and apply pressure on the ball. In Possession Ndlovu embraced his box-to-box role, always looking to support the player on the ball, always trying to move the ball forward with line-breaking passes. He carried the ball whenever space allowed and maintained a vertical mindset, favoring forward passes over sideways or backward options. This approach helped the team establish attacking momentum early on. However, in the final 3rd, Ndlovu’s actions leaned too heavily towards shooting. Maboe created more chances[3] than Ndlovu[1], though Ndlovu was the more adventurous between the 2. He limited his actions far from the box. While Maboe prioritized creating opportunities in the final 3rd, Ndlovu often opted to shoot even when he had a teammate in a better position. His pass timing and selection was a concern too. This was especially problematic since Silva was often isolated, with no supply, and so the team needed more support in the final 3rd. With improved judgment in these moments, our quality in the final 3rd would have also received a boost from the midfield and, overall, avoid wasted opportunities. Ndlovu🤝🏾Maboe The double pivot provided balance and control, especially in the first 30 minutes. They kept excellent distances between, denying Arrows the chance to settle & play through midfield. This dominance was most evident early on, with the team controlling the game physically and tactically. Their chemistry was exciting. Whenever they combined, the entire attacking flow looked clean and well-balanced. They were very direct, which demanded high physical output due to the constant need to support forward passes and track back. This lack of patience in possession may have been influenced by Arrows’ aggressive pressing, forcing quicker decisions and increasing physical demands. Or it's part of our high intensity attacking football the coaches favor. After 30min, the team’s attacking intensity dropped, and the combinations between Ndlovu and Maboe became less frequent. This loss of rhythm allowed Arrows more time on the ball, suggesting fatigue in midfield, a trend that continued into the 2nd half. Tactical Considerations and Impact on the Partnership We didn't show much improvement coming from half time. Maboe was becoming less and less influential. The turning point came with the substitution of Maboe for Mabaso. Although this change was relatively late, considering how less influential the midfield remained after the break, Mabaso had an immediate impact. His energy revived the midfield and brought Ndlovu back into the game, demonstrating that Ndlovu still had the legs and capacity to influence the match, what he needed was renewed support and intensity around him, especially with Shabalala offering limited influence as a 10. In the final 15 minutes, the team regained control, pressed higher up the pitch, and created better attacking moments. We looked like we could score a 2nd goal. The combinations returned, the forward passing improved, and Ndlovu once again became influential in driving the team’s play. Tactically, an earlier sub could have restored control and allowed those attacking moments to come before Silva’s sub. A good overall performance from Siphesihle Ndlovu📝 Video analysis with notes:

El Capitano⚪

23,353 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

🚨 Chelsea's interest in John Stones says a lot about the type of game Xabi Alonso plans to play and the type of players he wants... more than people realise. This isn't just about signing an experienced centre-back. It's about signing a defender who can completely transform the first phase of build-up. At his best, John Stones isn't just a centre-back. He's a midfielder in disguise. He steps into midfield effortlessly, breaks opposition pressing lines with his passing, creates overloads and allows his team to dominate possession without sacrificing defensive stability. That's exactly what made Pep Guardiola's Manchester City so difficult to press. Now imagine that in Xabi Alonso's system. Xabi doesn't just want defenders who can defend. He wants players comfortable receiving the ball under pressure, carrying it forward and dictating the tempo from deep. John Stones has done that for years at the highest level. His ability to drift into midfield also gives Chelsea tactical flexibility. The shape can change from a back three to a back four or even a box midfield within seconds without making a substitution. That makes pressing Chelsea far more complicated. It also explains why Xabi appears to be targeting technically gifted defenders rather than traditional stoppers. Yes, Stones has struggled with injuries in recent years, so that's a genuine concern. But from a tactical perspective, the interest makes perfect sense because it reflects the identity Xabi wants this Chelsea side to have: calm in possession, dominant in build-up and intelligent enough to control games with the ball. #CFC #ChelseaChampions #ChelseaFC

Vez™

1,134,009 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce

Cole Anthony Film + Notes 🧵🪡 Best thing I saw: Very good at getting into the paint. I think it’s by far the best trait in his game. Can get 2 feet into the paint and give himself a chance to finish from basically anywhere on the floor. Biggest Concern: Very average to below average 3pt shooter and not a very good C&S 3pt shooter. This alone could put a cap on your ceiling and playability alongside Giannis, especially as a smaller guard. NEEDS a jump here to be a real piece. Positives - extremely quick first step - looks to push the ball at every opportunity - is going to get to the rim a ton. Has the ability to get 2 feet in the paint whenever he wants - very crafty finisher at the rim - has a variety of finishes he’s able to go to in the paint (goes to a cool step through move more than anyone in the league) - Not afraid of having to step up and take on a bigger role offensively - Very active on the boards for someone his size - super high energy player. Doesn’t have all the height to do much defensively but that doesn’t take away from his effort. He’ll always give you everything he has defensively - tries to make all the hustle plays at all times Negatives - will probably be closer to 0 then negative on defense but just not great on ball most of the time - Not great out of the PnR as a play maker - not reliable as a 3pt shooter. C&S or pull up. - Somewhat limited offensively if his shot isn’t falling - Not going to give you much off ball - the lack of size defensively just hurts him

Bucks Breakdown

44,801 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Back in 2015, in Zutter, he wrote an incredibly brutal line: “나는 어릴 적에 살쪄봐서 돈(豚) 맛을 알아” (“I used to be fat as a kid, so I know the taste of money/pig”) The lyric plays on the Korean word “돈” (don), which can mean both “money” and “pig”. And the way “맛을 알아” flows in pronunciation subtly hints at the English word “slaughter”. In the MV, he holds a kitchen knife, and the blood spraying out is green ~ the color of U.S. dollars. Back then, he thought success meant cutting off the weak, clumsy, not-good-enough version of himself. Killing that kid so “T.O.P” could sit on the throne. He really believed that killing was the only way. Eleven years later, in Desperado, he writes something completely different: “Your angle and mine” Now he’s no longer holding a knife. Instead, he wants to face the other version of himself, talk to him, reach the same angle as him. That “you” is Tempo, the person he was before debut. He doesn’t want to kill him anymore. He wants to fully absorb him back into himself, to love him “like crazy, like it’s the last time”. After going in circles for more than a decade, he finally understood something: real wholeness doesn’t come from killing your past self. It comes from letting him return and learning to coexist with him. The two “burials” mean completely different things. In Zutter (2015), he buried the “not good enough” version of himself so he could become a god in other people’s eyes. In Desperado (2026), he buries the version of himself that was once “T.O.P” so he can become a human being again in his own eyes. It took him eleven years to go from attacking himself to finally being able to calmly hold a ceremony for the person he used to be. He’s no longer trying to kill the overweight, insecure, not-shiny-enough Choi Seunghyun. Instead, he lets that person live on in his music, as Tempo. That’s the real meaning of T.O.P stepping down from the throne and returning to being human. #탑 #TOP #최승현 #CHOISEUNGHYUN #TTTOP #ANOTHER_DIMENSION

ashlms⁵💗

22,097 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

This World Cup has shown how Argentinian players are just built different, and it was interesting because, in the press conferences, both managers addressed this. First, Tuchel talks about the Argentinian value of the ball and how they protect the ball at all costs, how they manage those small spaces, and how they learn this from a young age. He references culture, and this is exactly it. A child playing in a certain environment leads to that. Not every Argentinian child is on the national team, but it raises the ceiling. It creates a certain type of style and a certain type of player. Then Scaloni also references his culture. He sees them play without fear of losing. It comes from playing in an environment where you are constantly faced with the potential of losing and being able to play with that pressure, right? They don’t fight against it. They play with it. They use it. And I think this is where youth football coaches should really take note. This does not mean we should copy and paste Argentinian culture into every training environment, because culture cannot just be copied. But the values within that culture can be inculcated in every training environment. The value of the ball. The courage to receive it in small spaces. The ability to protect it under pressure. The confidence to keep playing after a mistake. The willingness to play with the possibility of losing rather than constantly trying to avoid it. Those values can become part of the environment we create every day. They can be present in the games we design, in what we praise, in what we allow players to struggle with, and in how we respond when they lose the ball. If every mistake leads to the coach stopping the session, giving the answer, or taking the pressure away, then players never learn to play with that pressure. They learn to wait for the coach. It was cool to see how two managers, at such a big stage, reference culture and the environments that kids play in when they’re young. Because the players we see on the biggest stage were not only created by tactics or coaching information. They were created by environments that taught them what to value, how to relate to the ball, and how to play when there was something to lose.

David Garcia

169,899 görüntüleme • 26 gün önce

Thabo Cele and Lebo Maboe double pivot vs Polokwane City📝 The level of organisation, discipline, and resistance was completely different compared to our games vs Magesi, Orbit or TS Galaxy and that matters when analyzing performance. And, before even getting into the Maboe–Cele double pivot, it’s important to address the front 3. Trying to impose a possession-based approach with Lilepo, Duba, and Silva is, at this stage, a bit unrealistic. The profiles don’t naturally support sustained control or efficiency in tight spaces; they are more direct, which makes the approach look slightly disconnected. Otherwise, who should combine with the double pivot to keep possession against a low block cos you're not inverting any fullbacks or CBs? Mdu[10] is also direct and won’t drop deep into ball circulation. ■ The midfield pairing of Cele & Maboe gave the team a clear structural balance in the 1st and 2nd phase, even if the chemistry is still far off. I mean, it's their 1st start together so🤷🏾‍♂️ Cele operated as a holding midfielder, anchoring the team behind/next to Maboe. He took on most of the defensive responsibility, well-positioned to screen the backline, and effective in managing transitions. ■ In possession, Cele was central to the 1st and 2nd phase of progression. He completed more passes than Plk City’s midfield duo of Kambala and Maphangule combined while also neutralising their 10 Mutudza. Mutudza managed just 5 passes in 66 minutes, which says everything about Cele’s dominance in that zone. He constantly made himself available in front of the CBs, scanning, managing the tempo, and organising the team’s structure. He always demanded movement from his teammates, always pointing to open spaces they should be occupying to progress better. At one point, he was calling Mdu to receive while Mdu was instead making a forward run away from Cele who had the ball. Cele didn’t force progression unnecessarily, but that doesn’t mean he lacked intent to move the team forward. He completed more line breaking passes and passes into the final 3rd than any other player. That highlights his awareness of when to accelerate play and when to maintain control. ■ Maboe, on the other hand, operated as the 8, with freedom to impact higher zones. With Cele securing the base, he was free to connect phases and influence play closer to the final 3rd. However, you could still see old habits from his previous role. He often dropped deeper than expected, which slightly limited his presence in decisive attacking areas. As much as he played balls into the final 3rd, we also needed him to receive in the final 3rd more. ■ Together, Cele and Maboe created 5 chances against a very disciplined low block of Plk City. 4 of those came from Maboe, underlining how much creative responsibility he still carried. However, this wasn’t his sharpest attacking performance in terms of passing and shooting. Despite the output in chances created, there were several misplaced passes in key moments, and he didn’t attack the box enough for an 8 with a reliable 6 behind him. It’s a similar issue we had with Mdu yesterday, he also struggled to consistently enter the opposition box as usual or combine between the lines. There was a clear lack of chemistry in the final 3rd in our overall performance. We couldn't stay on the ball enough to put pressure on their defense and cause enough panic for them to crack. ■ Towards midway through the 2nd Half, both Cele & Maboe started to lose some steam, and the pairing needed refreshing. At this point, Plk City had already overloaded the middle and allowed very little space for us to operate. We failed the same way in the loss vs Stellies, they improved their midfield to cancel our dominance, and we looked confused with our subs, no clear intention to improve a clear area that's been neutralized. Our struggles were not in the double pivot. There was nothing result-altering or structurally wrong with Maboe & Cele. [Video] Part 1:

El Capitano⚪

58,049 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

a shape with no inside. he filled it with water anyway pour water in and it stops almost immediately. the air has nowhere to escape, so it just sits there blocking you. tilt it and you get a little more in, then it blocks again so he put the whole thing in a vacuum chamber turn it on and the bottle starts bubbling. that's the air being pulled out through the neck, leaving as close to nothing inside as he can get then he lets the pressure back in, and the water rushes up into the empty space on its own still not full. so he runs it again, rarefying the smaller pocket of air that's left, and again after that here's the part that breaks your head: for a shape to have volume, it has to split the world in two. a ball does that. stretch it however you want, there's always a world inside and a world outside a Klein bottle has no such line. follow its surface and you never cross a boundary, never pass through a wall, never end up anywhere that isn't the same side you started on the inside is the outside. so there's nothing there to fill he filled it anyway that's the same shape as the room below. no plot, no payoff, just a question your brain won't drop -> can a thing with no inside hold anything at all two videos, two impossible questions, 20 million views between them. Paone broke down why this format works in the article underneath save this. the most watched thing today was a shape that shouldn't be able to hold anything, holding water

Banff

2,563,466 görüntüleme • 10 gün önce

[Part 10] The side of Taehyung hyung's determination to never give up on his goal: Even with foot injury *the person received permissions to post* 👤In military bootcamp, there is something called a physical fitness test that is held every 2 weeks. The physical fitness test consists of 3 rounds, with the third round results being officially logged into the system. I am from a fitness background and so push ups and sit ups were very easy for me. But the running was a problem. The running category is for 3km. I got 2nd grade in the first round and 1st grade in the second round. To get Special Grade, you have to finish within 12 mins and 30 secs. For Elite Trainee eligibility, you must rank Grade 1 or above, which is below 13 mins and 20 secs. So although many people tried, most of them failed due to the running portion. Taehyungie hyung also kept getting Grade 2 in both the first and second rounds. He needed Grade 1, but his stamina but his stamina wasn't keeping up. That time he tols me, "I thought my stamina is great because I've been dancing for more than 10 years, but it hit me pretty hard to find it isn't like that." That's because Taehyungie hyung had a problem on his soles of his feet. There was even one time when his feet hurt so much that he couldn't keep running. However, in the final test even with his feet hurting so much, he managed to finish in Grade 1. So he said, whenever he ran, he could feel a shooting pain from his feet. So seeing him continue to run despite the pain in his feet was extremely impressive. (

Taehyung Naver

249,613 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

From the horror images, videos and messages we receive every day, today brings Aytenew Bishaw from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. His swollen stomach and emaciated body tells it all. The footage was sent by others who were lucky enough to be ransomed, their families forced to pay to stop their torture. But Bishaw was not one of them. He was a street orphan back in Addis Ababa, struggling to survive. He does not know his exact date of birth, but his friends estimate that he is between 17 and 19 years old. In May 2024, he and his friends were lured to Libya with false promises. The traffickers wasted no time. As soon as they arrived, they were locked inside a warehouse in Kufra, Southern Libya , with over 200 others, including Naima Jamal. There was almost nothing to eat or drink. Just enough to keep them from dying too quickly because in this business, a dead body brings no money. For traffickers, the ransom depends on who you are. If you have family, if you have friends, if there is someone out there who cares enough to pay, then you are beaten, filmed, and your suffering is turned into a tool for extortion. But Bishaw had no one. No family, no close friends who could be reached, no number to call. So they ignored him. They tossed him into a corner like an object that no longer held value. The result is what we see now, his body wasting away, his stomach swollen from disease and starvation. Even in his fragile condition, they do not let him go. He remains imprisoned, barely alive, filmed only to be a background shadow in the ransom videos of others. And we are left to report it, knowing the truth that his life is ending, that help is not coming, that he is one of so many who will not make it out. Libya denies that slavery exist in Libya, but the evidence is everywhere. It is in the warehouses where people are treated like property, in the cries of those being tortured for ransom. Europe, too, knows. It has always known it. The policies they enforce, the borders they fortify, all contribute to this. They have turned migration into a slow massacre, one that unfolds not in the open, but in places like Kufra, behind locked doors, under the hands of traffickers who know the world will look away always.

Refugees In Libya

24,221 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Jean Segura opens up about his fight with Dee Gordon in Seattle; (Translated and written by Master Flip) The biggest issue I ever had in a clubhouse happened in Seattle with Dee Gordon. Dee and I actually got along great at first. He was playing center field after being traded to the Mariners. Robinson Canó was at second, I was at shortstop, and Kyle Seager was at third. We had a solid rapport. Dee would lend me his car, I’d lend him mine. I’d even bring him oxtail or chicken stew. You know how it is with us Latinos, sharing food is our way of showing respect and building bonds with the guys you click with. Our lineup was strong. Dee was hitting leadoff, I was second, Canó third, then Cruz, Seager, we had a good lineup. Then the Canó suspension hit, and Dee moved back to second base. When Canó returned, Dee went back to the outfield. He started struggling out there, dropping balls and they began pulling him for a defensive sub after the seventh inning. He’d bat in the seventh, then Heredia, a Cuban lefty, would come in to replace him defensively. One game, he came into the dugout fuming, slamming things and yelling, “Why put me in the game if they’re just gonna take me out?” Manny Acta was there as a coach and pulled me aside and said, “Leave him alone don’t say a word.” But we were all frustrated. We were grinding out there too, giving everything. After the game, which we won, he showered, got dressed, and didn’t even come out to join the line for handshakes and congratulations like everyone else does after a win. That’s when things escalated. It started in the position players group chat going back and forth, getting disrespectful. Then it turned into direct messages between just us two. We were going at it hard. The next day at the stadium, he cleared the media out. He said, “Media out!” As soon as they left, he looked at me and said, “You got something to say to me?” Then he swung. We started brawling right there in the clubhouse. I didn’t even get a shot off. Mike Zunino, the catcher grabbed me from behind. People might remember the column that came out later suggesting I had an issue with Zunino, but he was just trying to break it up. I basically flung him off because I wanted to get at Dee. It was a total mismatch anyway me versus Zunino. Then Canó and the other guys jumped in, holding me back, telling me to relax and calm down. In the end, Dee apologized. He said he was going through a really tough time and asked me to forgive him. We moved past it on the surface, and everything was fine, but the relationship was never the same. The trust was broken. 🎥 Abriendo Sports

Master Flip 🇩🇴

64,786 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Vladimir Guerrero Jr discusses Max Scherzer and why you don’t talk to “Grandpa” on his start day; (Translated and written by Master Flip) He’s one of the best teammates I’ve ever had. We call him “Grandpa,” but make no mistake he’s all about baseball. If you want to talk ball with him, he’s all ears. But on the day he pitches? You have to leave him in his own world. You can only approach him if you’re talking strictly about the game. The second he puts those headphones on, forget it, don’t even look his way. I wouldn’t dare. Whenever I saw him slip them on, I’d head straight to the cages or mind my own business. No high fives, no chit chat, nothing. He throws his inning, sits down on the bench, and you don’t make eye contact. He’s locked in. Only after he comes out of the game does he come around and high five everyone. But while he’s in it? You’re basically his enemy. That’s just his zone, his process. He made it clear from day one in spring training. In the bullpen, he’d finish his session, not even high five the catcher, and just storm off. He’s been like that since he broke into the league, and with 20 years in the show, you let him do his thing. Off the field, though? He’s the best guy you could ever meet. One piece of advice he gave me has always stuck; “Instead of being a vocal leader, be a leader by demonstrating.” Lead by example, show it through your actions. 🎥 Yancen Pujols

Master Flip 🇩🇴

88,414 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

When Carlo turned Di Maria into an elite Midfielder... In 2013/14, we saw one of the most exciting tactical tweaks in a players positioning in modern history when Carlo Ancelotti transformed Di Maria from a winger into a box to box advanced 8 with freedom to go out wide. It was quite frankly a crackpot invention which you wouldn't even dare pull off on FIFA but by god was it amazing to witness. Suddenly Di Maria's wastefulness out wide was eradicated as his dribbling just wreaked havoc in central areas and his hitherto unnoticed playmaking really came alive in central spaces where he could use more of his range of passing and find new angles out of nowhere. Best of all, his pitch coverage, his work off the ball was utilised to great effect as he helped Alonso/Modric by giving them an unlimited oxygen supply and won the ball in advanced areas for them or came back to form a 3 man shield. It also allowed CR7 to come off the flank more, knowing Di Maria had him covered and also gave Marcelo protection defensively. It was a shame that LVG didn't continue utilising him there for United as he really hit the ground running for United with some brilliant displays. Sadly we never quite got to see Di Maria carve out a long career in that role, but IMO his legacy as good as it is post World Cup Win, could have been even greater if this role was found for him sooner and he was able to stay there for a larger part of his career. #RealMadrid #Argentina #MUFC

Pythagoras In Boots ⚽️

210,243 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce