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Training - GK Build Up + Open Play (Training session I did for the UEFA PRO course in Cercle Brugge ) 1⃣ GK B-U vs man-marking Focus how to use the GK as +1 to attract pressure - Finding free player that is created - Follow opponent press -...

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Albin Sheqiri

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34,080 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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☘️New Celitc Coach | Wilfried Nancy Attacking Ideas (VIDEO) Some interesting concepts explained; ▪️Ball-oriented overloads → Create strong overloads close to the ball with patient short passes possession to create; - Numerical Advantage + a free player between lines ▪️Space over Position → Players move dynamically within the overload zone to identify the free space between lines → Same applies for the ball-far players providing diagonality position '' as close position as needed '' → From the diagonal position they can accelerate the attacks or again find the free player between the lines ▪️Manipulate opponent defensive structure → As explained in the video the idea is to attract and move opponent heavy towards the ball as many times as needed until opponent cannot solve the situation fast or properly 📽️ Created with Metrica PlayBase | Metrica Sports
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☘️New Celitc Coach | Wilfried Nancy Attacking Ideas (VIDEO) Some interesting concepts explained; ▪️Ball-oriented overloads → Create strong overloads close to the ball with patient short passes possession to create; - Numerical Advantage + a free player between lines ▪️Space over Position → Players move dynamically within the overload zone to identify the free space between lines → Same applies for the ball-far players providing diagonality position '' as close position as needed '' → From the diagonal position they can accelerate the attacks or again find the free player between the lines ▪️Manipulate opponent defensive structure → As explained in the video the idea is to attract and move opponent heavy towards the ball as many times as needed until opponent cannot solve the situation fast or properly 📽️ Created with Metrica PlayBase | Metrica Sports

Albin Sheqiri

33,855 次观看 • 7 个月前

In years past when Conte would play in his 3-4-3 with wide diamonds I’d watch for how’d they exploit the free player - 1st line pass - 2nd line pass - 3rd line pass -> vs man to man find a 3rd player dynamically Made with LiveTag.Pro
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In years past when Conte would play in his 3-4-3 with wide diamonds I’d watch for how’d they exploit the free player - 1st line pass - 2nd line pass - 3rd line pass -> vs man to man find a 3rd player dynamically Made with LiveTag.Pro

Modern Football Analyst

12,286 次观看 • 1 年前

Some clips from last weeks matches showing how we wish to play against a high press. Different players but the same principles: (1) Identify and find the open/free player. (2) The stronger the opponent presses, the more vertical we should be. (3) Maximum width on the ball side.
2:11

Some clips from last weeks matches showing how we wish to play against a high press. Different players but the same principles: (1) Identify and find the open/free player. (2) The stronger the opponent presses, the more vertical we should be. (3) Maximum width on the ball side.

Karl Marius Aksum

33,711 次观看 • 2 年前

Racing Santander - In possession analysis Some interesting concepts applied by Racing: 1⃣ Ball-Oriented Overload ▫️Strong ball-oriented structures to create numerical advantage ▫️Quick combinational play to find the free man in short spaces via 3rd man, lay-offs ▫️The overload manipulates opponent structure to shift with many players to one area in order to defend the overload which ➡️ creates either spaces between them or in the ball-far side ➡️ that Racing tries to reach via diagonality positions and passes 2⃣ Diagonality Switches / Minimum Width ▫️The ball-far players always position themselves diagonally to create an open body position to ➡️ accelerate attacks in potential switches away from the ball-oriented overload 3⃣ Re-shape (after ball-loss) via short-passes ▫️Big idea with the overload ideas is to better control the potential transitions against and have stronger counter-pressing ▫️I like the idea of after ball-recovery ➡️ play quick short passes, within short distances to ➡️ control the rhythm + give time to create new ''overload'' situations in a ''controlled'' way 📽️Made with Metrica PlayBase | Metrica Sports
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Racing Santander - In possession analysis Some interesting concepts applied by Racing: 1⃣ Ball-Oriented Overload ▫️Strong ball-oriented structures to create numerical advantage ▫️Quick combinational play to find the free man in short spaces via 3rd man, lay-offs ▫️The overload manipulates opponent structure to shift with many players to one area in order to defend the overload which ➡️ creates either spaces between them or in the ball-far side ➡️ that Racing tries to reach via diagonality positions and passes 2⃣ Diagonality Switches / Minimum Width ▫️The ball-far players always position themselves diagonally to create an open body position to ➡️ accelerate attacks in potential switches away from the ball-oriented overload 3⃣ Re-shape (after ball-loss) via short-passes ▫️Big idea with the overload ideas is to better control the potential transitions against and have stronger counter-pressing ▫️I like the idea of after ball-recovery ➡️ play quick short passes, within short distances to ➡️ control the rhythm + give time to create new ''overload'' situations in a ''controlled'' way 📽️Made with Metrica PlayBase | Metrica Sports

Albin Sheqiri

23,903 次观看 • 7 个月前

🚨 Use DIRECTIONAL RUNS to score EASY GOALS in FC26 To perform: 1. Press L1 to trigger the run 2. Flick the RS in the direction you want Levi de Weerd shows a perfect example here of how to attack space with the directional run here. He first sends his winger on a run in behind then player locks to drop the ST deep. His opponent reacts well by tracking the run but he also holds R1 to 2nd man press the ball, leaving space in behind the CB, where Levi will flick the RS for the winger to take that space inside. First time through ball with Vitinha and it’s an easy 1v1 with the GK. This also work really well when you trigger a central player like a ST or CAM to make a diagonal run into space out wide.
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🚨 Use DIRECTIONAL RUNS to score EASY GOALS in FC26 To perform: 1. Press L1 to trigger the run 2. Flick the RS in the direction you want Levi de Weerd shows a perfect example here of how to attack space with the directional run here. He first sends his winger on a run in behind then player locks to drop the ST deep. His opponent reacts well by tracking the run but he also holds R1 to 2nd man press the ball, leaving space in behind the CB, where Levi will flick the RS for the winger to take that space inside. First time through ball with Vitinha and it’s an easy 1v1 with the GK. This also work really well when you trigger a central player like a ST or CAM to make a diagonal run into space out wide.

Patty

26,890 次观看 • 7 个月前

🔴🔴Manchester United Training Yesterday 🔥 6v6 + 4 Possession Game 🔥 A high intensity Manchester United practice built to challenge technical quality in possession, transitions, and relentless counter pressing. ⚽️ 6v6 plus 4 neutrals in two 20 x 20 yard zones 📐 Two wide players, three central, one stretching play in the opposite zone (In Possession) 🟡 Four neutrals create constant overloads, two on the end lines and two centrally 🔁 Transfer between zones to score points 🚨 Free pressing ⏱ Add touch limits or pass targets to raise the challenge 💬 Save it, like it or share it please Get thousands more training sessions like this by becoming a member of the Keepitonthedeck coaching hub at:
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🔴🔴Manchester United Training Yesterday 🔥 6v6 + 4 Possession Game 🔥 A high intensity Manchester United practice built to challenge technical quality in possession, transitions, and relentless counter pressing. ⚽️ 6v6 plus 4 neutrals in two 20 x 20 yard zones 📐 Two wide players, three central, one stretching play in the opposite zone (In Possession) 🟡 Four neutrals create constant overloads, two on the end lines and two centrally 🔁 Transfer between zones to score points 🚨 Free pressing ⏱ Add touch limits or pass targets to raise the challenge 💬 Save it, like it or share it please Get thousands more training sessions like this by becoming a member of the Keepitonthedeck coaching hub at:

Keepitonthedeck

24,168 次观看 • 5 个月前

Tottenham Hotspur training this morning. Lots of people asking about the practice from Roberto De Zerbi today, so here it is. The first place you'll find this animated to explain, before other pages see it then make it also. Three zones. Five v two running in the active end zones. Split by a central zone. Out of possession, the pressers in the central zone can press wide players or look to intercept direct transfers. Focus on patience in possession. Move it, wait, then find the right moment to turn and progress, either wide or straight through. Visit our website for more top class content. #SoccerCoaching #FootballTraining #DeZerbi #PositionalPlay #CoachingSession
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Tottenham Hotspur training this morning. Lots of people asking about the practice from Roberto De Zerbi today, so here it is. The first place you'll find this animated to explain, before other pages see it then make it also. Three zones. Five v two running in the active end zones. Split by a central zone. Out of possession, the pressers in the central zone can press wide players or look to intercept direct transfers. Focus on patience in possession. Move it, wait, then find the right moment to turn and progress, either wide or straight through. Visit our website for more top class content. #SoccerCoaching #FootballTraining #DeZerbi #PositionalPlay #CoachingSession

Keepitonthedeck

58,508 次观看 • 3 个月前

We've seen many teams across Europe utilizing a 4-2-4 build-up shape as it has many benefits, as explained by Fabregas. It's the versatility that's offered, which is arguably the biggest advantage. If the opponents try to press with a -1, then the free man will try to be found. On the other hand, if they go man for man, there's the option of trying to find players between the lines (if the opposition center backs do not jump quick enough) or play direct for the wingers. I was introduced to this idea by watching De Zerbi's Brighton. Hurzeler still uses it.
2:33

We've seen many teams across Europe utilizing a 4-2-4 build-up shape as it has many benefits, as explained by Fabregas. It's the versatility that's offered, which is arguably the biggest advantage. If the opponents try to press with a -1, then the free man will try to be found. On the other hand, if they go man for man, there's the option of trying to find players between the lines (if the opposition center backs do not jump quick enough) or play direct for the wingers. I was introduced to this idea by watching De Zerbi's Brighton. Hurzeler still uses it.

Fahd

61,385 次观看 • 1 年前

Our build-up starting from GK is terrible, needs to be fixed —— I already did a thread on that on how to fix it + the thread on FDJ as a libero has a point on how to fix the build-up. We’re too direct, we play one of the CB’s and they try to break 2 lines in finding the CF (Lewa), it’s a high-risk, high-reward move that rarely functions. We need to move their press and make the players more ball-oriented after the first pass from Peña —— try to pin their players in a triangle cage and from there try to carry it/change the play because their 2nd line will be non-existent from the press waves.
0:20

Our build-up starting from GK is terrible, needs to be fixed —— I already did a thread on that on how to fix it + the thread on FDJ as a libero has a point on how to fix the build-up. We’re too direct, we play one of the CB’s and they try to break 2 lines in finding the CF (Lewa), it’s a high-risk, high-reward move that rarely functions. We need to move their press and make the players more ball-oriented after the first pass from Peña —— try to pin their players in a triangle cage and from there try to carry it/change the play because their 2nd line will be non-existent from the press waves.

Roby

34,805 次观看 • 1 年前

Just watched some in-possession bits from Michael Carrick’s Middlesbrough, and although plenty of great accounts on here have already broken down how they set up with the ball, I thought I’d also share a few thoughts of my own. There’s been a lot of talk about their structure and the methodical, sometimes slow, nature of their build-up, and I largely agree with that. It isn’t rigid; players aren’t locked into zones at all times, but there is a clear recurring picture. The left back holding width, the right back tucking inside, the 3-2 base in build up. That structure is very evident, but I'm not going to talk about that. What really caught my eye was the intention to change rhythms across all three thirds. The slow circulation mentioned can very quickly turn into sharp vertical play or quick combinations, often without warning. The centre backs, along with one of the central midfielders, seem key to this in deeper areas. They are often the ones responsible for accelerating the game during a passing sequence, whether through sudden carries, changes of direction, switches of play, or simply finding a brave pass through the press. In the middle third, the use of a staggered midfield and central overloads allows players to operate on diagonal angles to find and link passes, and when you add the constant movement from the wingers and the attacking midfielder, it regularly sets the stage for UBTs or third man combos\runs, creates the conditions for these tempo shifts. In the final third, similar principles apply, especially in wide areas where triangles are formed to facilitate combinations. Wingers and fullbacks are clearly encouraged to take on their man in 1v1s, and pass and move sequences are used to increase the tempo. While a lot of this play happens out wide, targeting central zones through diagonals or cut backs is also a recurring feature. On the downside, and although I felt the players always seem to be on the lookout for opportunities to increase the tempo during these passing sequences, it sometimes feels like they wait a bit too long before executing a quick action. That hesitation is, in my opinion, what gave their build-up its “slow” reputation.
5:36

Just watched some in-possession bits from Michael Carrick’s Middlesbrough, and although plenty of great accounts on here have already broken down how they set up with the ball, I thought I’d also share a few thoughts of my own. There’s been a lot of talk about their structure and the methodical, sometimes slow, nature of their build-up, and I largely agree with that. It isn’t rigid; players aren’t locked into zones at all times, but there is a clear recurring picture. The left back holding width, the right back tucking inside, the 3-2 base in build up. That structure is very evident, but I'm not going to talk about that. What really caught my eye was the intention to change rhythms across all three thirds. The slow circulation mentioned can very quickly turn into sharp vertical play or quick combinations, often without warning. The centre backs, along with one of the central midfielders, seem key to this in deeper areas. They are often the ones responsible for accelerating the game during a passing sequence, whether through sudden carries, changes of direction, switches of play, or simply finding a brave pass through the press. In the middle third, the use of a staggered midfield and central overloads allows players to operate on diagonal angles to find and link passes, and when you add the constant movement from the wingers and the attacking midfielder, it regularly sets the stage for UBTs or third man combos\runs, creates the conditions for these tempo shifts. In the final third, similar principles apply, especially in wide areas where triangles are formed to facilitate combinations. Wingers and fullbacks are clearly encouraged to take on their man in 1v1s, and pass and move sequences are used to increase the tempo. While a lot of this play happens out wide, targeting central zones through diagonals or cut backs is also a recurring feature. On the downside, and although I felt the players always seem to be on the lookout for opportunities to increase the tempo during these passing sequences, it sometimes feels like they wait a bit too long before executing a quick action. That hesitation is, in my opinion, what gave their build-up its “slow” reputation.

Fathalli

32,694 次观看 • 6 个月前

Just my opinion but... Dribbling = Spinning in circles waiting for a mistake ❌️ Dribbling = Being Direct, taking risks and BEATING your man ✅️ Tips I think help...🎮 🔹️Be SOFT on the left stick (dont push to the edges) every touch is vital 🔹️Focus on your opponent - NOT your own player (Use opponents momentum against them) 🔹️Switch between L1 and R1 often to create that slow/fast tempo to make yourself hard to predict 🔹️Take risks and have some fun 🙌
1:33

Just my opinion but... Dribbling = Spinning in circles waiting for a mistake ❌️ Dribbling = Being Direct, taking risks and BEATING your man ✅️ Tips I think help...🎮 🔹️Be SOFT on the left stick (dont push to the edges) every touch is vital 🔹️Focus on your opponent - NOT your own player (Use opponents momentum against them) 🔹️Switch between L1 and R1 often to create that slow/fast tempo to make yourself hard to predict 🔹️Take risks and have some fun 🙌

Elusive

495,738 次观看 • 9 个月前

4v4+3+4 - 7v8 concentric Positional play activity intended to develop in/out pattern of play. Acitivity focuses on central grid with Red 4v3 vs Blue. Look for play to shift into wide positions, then back into central area. Blue looks to defend within grid and to prevent play out to Red support players. EXPLANATION Arrange grid with 4 on the outside and 3 teammates in the middle vs 4 defenders + 4 on outside - objective is to connect passes outside-to-inside inside players to find positions in their own quadrant as players make movements PROGRESSION Limit touch counts to outside players COACHING POINTS Outside players are sliding along line to provide angles to beat the 4 and as a 3rd man when the ball is played through the middle, defenders looking to possess and spread out when they gain possession, when the interior 3 regain, 1st pass back to outside supporting players Smedleys Soccer Site The Coaching Family ⚽️Coaching Drills⚽️ @CoachesShare TacticalPad® The Sporting Resource Ian Barker CasperThe8th👻 PILLO AF Monterey
0:30

4v4+3+4 - 7v8 concentric Positional play activity intended to develop in/out pattern of play. Acitivity focuses on central grid with Red 4v3 vs Blue. Look for play to shift into wide positions, then back into central area. Blue looks to defend within grid and to prevent play out to Red support players. EXPLANATION Arrange grid with 4 on the outside and 3 teammates in the middle vs 4 defenders + 4 on outside - objective is to connect passes outside-to-inside inside players to find positions in their own quadrant as players make movements PROGRESSION Limit touch counts to outside players COACHING POINTS Outside players are sliding along line to provide angles to beat the 4 and as a 3rd man when the ball is played through the middle, defenders looking to possess and spread out when they gain possession, when the interior 3 regain, 1st pass back to outside supporting players Smedleys Soccer Site The Coaching Family ⚽️Coaching Drills⚽️ @CoachesShare TacticalPad® The Sporting Resource Ian Barker CasperThe8th👻 PILLO AF Monterey

205 Academy

26,728 次观看 • 3 年前

The 3 Best Man Left Defense Drills To Lock The Ball Left REPLY BELOW FOR A FREE eBook with The Best 11 Defense Drills From One Of The World's Top Defensive Experts! In this video, Coach Rob Brost takes you through 3 drills from his Man Left Defense series that has helped make his Bolingbrook team one of the premier teams in the Midwest. Coach Brost explains how keeping the ball on the left side of the floor results in lower percentage shots for your opponent. In doing so, your players develop an aggressive mindset that dictates what the offense can and can’t do. The 3 drills show how to implement 3 important parts of the Man Left: 1 - Closeouts on the ball 2 - Transitioning between being on the ball and 1 pass away 3 - How to incentivize players to lock the ball left
13:28

The 3 Best Man Left Defense Drills To Lock The Ball Left REPLY BELOW FOR A FREE eBook with The Best 11 Defense Drills From One Of The World's Top Defensive Experts! In this video, Coach Rob Brost takes you through 3 drills from his Man Left Defense series that has helped make his Bolingbrook team one of the premier teams in the Midwest. Coach Brost explains how keeping the ball on the left side of the floor results in lower percentage shots for your opponent. In doing so, your players develop an aggressive mindset that dictates what the offense can and can’t do. The 3 drills show how to implement 3 important parts of the Man Left: 1 - Closeouts on the ball 2 - Transitioning between being on the ball and 1 pass away 3 - How to incentivize players to lock the ball left

Joe Haefner | Breakthrough Basketball

34,651 次观看 • 10 个月前

Playing Through The Thirds Game Set up: 🔘 11 Players 🔘 2 12x12 areas with a 5x12 in the middle 🔘 2 x mini goals as shown Instructions: 🗣️ Orange are trying to transfer from one side to the other, they must go through a pink player to do so 🗣️ If Blue player wins the ball they can score in the mini goals 🗣️ Orange get a point for each successful transfer Coaching Points: 📈Look to bait a press in the middle section to be able to play to spare man 📈Scanning, are we scanning to find the correct position. Do we know what our next action is? 📈Positioning, are we taking up the correct position with the correct body shape #SundayShare #SundayShare
1:18

Playing Through The Thirds Game Set up: 🔘 11 Players 🔘 2 12x12 areas with a 5x12 in the middle 🔘 2 x mini goals as shown Instructions: 🗣️ Orange are trying to transfer from one side to the other, they must go through a pink player to do so 🗣️ If Blue player wins the ball they can score in the mini goals 🗣️ Orange get a point for each successful transfer Coaching Points: 📈Look to bait a press in the middle section to be able to play to spare man 📈Scanning, are we scanning to find the correct position. Do we know what our next action is? 📈Positioning, are we taking up the correct position with the correct body shape #SundayShare #SundayShare

JB Soccer

16,356 次观看 • 1 年前

My #SundayShare is a defending session borrowing from the whole-part-whole method. Play starts with 3 v 3s. The channels are used as reference points but players can go where they wish. Then move to 1 v 1s in the channels. If attackers get into the box they are 1 v GK. Coaching points (group defending): · Movement: initial press to narrow space in front of attackers. · Scanning: where is the threat? Where are my teammates? · Communication: work as a group. · Positioning: protect the central area; use the channels as reference; keep a tight line. Progression (optional): create attacking overloads. Ended the session with a normal match where teams looked to play a back three and keep a solid defensive line (coaches transformed into eagle-eyed linos). Excellent session with the U11 on Friday looking at Block 3 topic: defending as a unit. #SundayShare The Sporting Resource AscCloud #coaching
1:01

My #SundayShare is a defending session borrowing from the whole-part-whole method. Play starts with 3 v 3s. The channels are used as reference points but players can go where they wish. Then move to 1 v 1s in the channels. If attackers get into the box they are 1 v GK. Coaching points (group defending): · Movement: initial press to narrow space in front of attackers. · Scanning: where is the threat? Where are my teammates? · Communication: work as a group. · Positioning: protect the central area; use the channels as reference; keep a tight line. Progression (optional): create attacking overloads. Ended the session with a normal match where teams looked to play a back three and keep a solid defensive line (coaches transformed into eagle-eyed linos). Excellent session with the U11 on Friday looking at Block 3 topic: defending as a unit. #SundayShare The Sporting Resource AscCloud #coaching

Steven Ventura

13,983 次观看 • 5 个月前

Motherwell: Building Out & Attacking 65mins & 3-0 up at Tynecastle is up there with one of the Best "Footballing" performances I have seen from a Motherwell side. "Playing out from the Back" is an attractive way to play if it has brilliant technical detail from an intelligent coach, which clearly, Jens Berthel Askou is. His Understanding of Hearts/McInnes "Press" is Perfect: - Inviting Hearts to Jump "Man for Man"(McInnes Press) - Targeted CM Overloads & Inviting Hearts CB's - Elijah Just & Tawanda Maswanhise Movement & Rotations were excellent to create space between Findlay & Milne - Willingness to Mix it up when they could see a 3v3/4v4 in Hearts Half 1st watch of Elijah Just & a very impressive performance: - Brilliant Scanner - Great Understanding of Space/Distance between Findlay and Devlin & how to attract each - Quality on the Ball thereafter to Put it "All Together" - 2 Assists, 3 Chances Created & MOTM Arguably as well, at 3-1, Motherwell stopped doing what they had been doing & started to go "Direct" and for me, that's what caused the comeback. Very impressed by them on this viewing 👏
4:26

Motherwell: Building Out & Attacking 65mins & 3-0 up at Tynecastle is up there with one of the Best "Footballing" performances I have seen from a Motherwell side. "Playing out from the Back" is an attractive way to play if it has brilliant technical detail from an intelligent coach, which clearly, Jens Berthel Askou is. His Understanding of Hearts/McInnes "Press" is Perfect: - Inviting Hearts to Jump "Man for Man"(McInnes Press) - Targeted CM Overloads & Inviting Hearts CB's - Elijah Just & Tawanda Maswanhise Movement & Rotations were excellent to create space between Findlay & Milne - Willingness to Mix it up when they could see a 3v3/4v4 in Hearts Half 1st watch of Elijah Just & a very impressive performance: - Brilliant Scanner - Great Understanding of Space/Distance between Findlay and Devlin & how to attract each - Quality on the Ball thereafter to Put it "All Together" - 2 Assists, 3 Chances Created & MOTM Arguably as well, at 3-1, Motherwell stopped doing what they had been doing & started to go "Direct" and for me, that's what caused the comeback. Very impressed by them on this viewing 👏

John Walker

64,520 次观看 • 10 个月前

Rangers v Falkirk - Analysis Danny Röhl has said Positioning, Body-Shape Receiving & Decision-Making to go forward were going to be a key focus on the Analysis this morning and you can absolutely see why. Decision Making > Ball Moved on the Outside (Aarons to Bajrami, Bajrami to Aarons, Aarons to CB and round) > Passes into Aasgaard or Bajrami Ignored > Combinations to find players behind lines of Falkirks' Press > When we do get it forward we end up with 8 Falkirk Players back behind the ball Positioning of Aasgaard as the 10 (Just at Motherwell is unbelievable at judging these distances as a 10) > Aasgaard Deepening > Not close enough to attract CB's to jump > Close enough that CM's drop back onto him before he can play forward > Receiving behind the line & driving at defences is what looked like Thelo Aasgaards key skillset when we signed him Body-Shape Receiving > Raskin Closed-Off when we could go forward > Aasgaard receiving with wrong foot when Miovski clean-through Bojan Miovski Starting to get the "Disappointed" bracket off others: > Intelligent runs made continually > Completely starved of service > Resulting in deepening away from goal I still believe if we start improving decision-making through the analysis, training & confidence from 13/15pts then we can start to see something come together. Bad Players don't get to this level, it's mentality in dealing with the pressure that separates the good to elite...
6:15

Rangers v Falkirk - Analysis Danny Röhl has said Positioning, Body-Shape Receiving & Decision-Making to go forward were going to be a key focus on the Analysis this morning and you can absolutely see why. Decision Making > Ball Moved on the Outside (Aarons to Bajrami, Bajrami to Aarons, Aarons to CB and round) > Passes into Aasgaard or Bajrami Ignored > Combinations to find players behind lines of Falkirks' Press > When we do get it forward we end up with 8 Falkirk Players back behind the ball Positioning of Aasgaard as the 10 (Just at Motherwell is unbelievable at judging these distances as a 10) > Aasgaard Deepening > Not close enough to attract CB's to jump > Close enough that CM's drop back onto him before he can play forward > Receiving behind the line & driving at defences is what looked like Thelo Aasgaards key skillset when we signed him Body-Shape Receiving > Raskin Closed-Off when we could go forward > Aasgaard receiving with wrong foot when Miovski clean-through Bojan Miovski Starting to get the "Disappointed" bracket off others: > Intelligent runs made continually > Completely starved of service > Resulting in deepening away from goal I still believe if we start improving decision-making through the analysis, training & confidence from 13/15pts then we can start to see something come together. Bad Players don't get to this level, it's mentality in dealing with the pressure that separates the good to elite...

John Walker

43,630 次观看 • 7 个月前

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Welcome to the Enjin Ecosystem, Infinity Realms ⏩ FREE MINT (COMING SOON)! In this groundbreaking open-world MMO, players embark on adventures through various thematic worlds - medieval, steampunk, cyberpunk, and more: 🟣 Combine and customize gear and clothing from different worlds. 🟣 Create your own personalized world based on your chosen theme. 🟣 Envision epic battles against monsters in a medieval fantasy setting, while witnessing a CyberPunk hero exploring the same environment. Players possess real estate plots where they can construct in-game businesses, encompassing a variety of establishments from hotels to workshops: • Acquire in-game fees as rewards • Engage in this player-driven economy • Master on-chain real estate powered by Enjin Blockchain Infinity Realms is now free to play on open-alpha! Find out more: Please give this groundbreaking project a warm welcome to the Enjin Ecosystem! Drop some love 💜 in the comments!

Enjin

19,469 次观看 • 2 年前

Motherwell In Possession I've been so impressed by Motherwell's performance and style this season. After watching back their 5-0 win from Saturday, I noticed a few key themes/principles of their play in possession: • Principle 1 - attackers occupy the spaces between FBs & CBs. This keeps opposition FBs pinned back and allows for moments to exploit opposition miscommunication. • Principle 2 - the "tapered box" in deep build-up: 2 CBs with wide positioning; 2 CMs with narrow positioning. Allows M'Well to comfortably progress the ball forward using diagonal & bounce passes. Attracts pressure from St Mirren, creating lots of space between defence & midfield to exploit. • Principle 3 - the use of 1-touch play to change the tempo. 1-touch passing disoriented St Mirren at times and didn't allow them to get appropriate pressure on the ball. It was also evident, especially on the left, that only 1 player needs to hold width (Longelo), Slattery was given a licence to roam inside and create overloads in the midfield, making it difficult for the St Mirren midfield. I genuinely believe if they had a proper goalscorer in the 1st part of the season M'well would have been top of the league as they have consistently been the best side.
4:08

Motherwell In Possession I've been so impressed by Motherwell's performance and style this season. After watching back their 5-0 win from Saturday, I noticed a few key themes/principles of their play in possession: • Principle 1 - attackers occupy the spaces between FBs & CBs. This keeps opposition FBs pinned back and allows for moments to exploit opposition miscommunication. • Principle 2 - the "tapered box" in deep build-up: 2 CBs with wide positioning; 2 CMs with narrow positioning. Allows M'Well to comfortably progress the ball forward using diagonal & bounce passes. Attracts pressure from St Mirren, creating lots of space between defence & midfield to exploit. • Principle 3 - the use of 1-touch play to change the tempo. 1-touch passing disoriented St Mirren at times and didn't allow them to get appropriate pressure on the ball. It was also evident, especially on the left, that only 1 player needs to hold width (Longelo), Slattery was given a licence to roam inside and create overloads in the midfield, making it difficult for the St Mirren midfield. I genuinely believe if they had a proper goalscorer in the 1st part of the season M'well would have been top of the league as they have consistently been the best side.

Dougie Anderson

247,961 次观看 • 4 个月前

Hexagons and Octagons Those who follow football and coaching will be well aware that there are trends that emerge and become the great break through in coaching, only to vanish quite quickly. A few stick around and become a staple. Such as the rondo, or the 4v4+4 Guardiola rondo variation. One that did not stick around in the coaching collective consciousness that possible should have was Thomas Tuchel’s use of hexagonal and octagonal playing areas in training sessions. Tuchel explained that cutting off the corners and angling the pitch forced “sharp diagonal” passes that would help break the press. The positioning of players outside the hexagon/octagon or players close to the edges will be manipulated into an open body shape by the angles of the pitch. Players are impacted by environmental constraints and embodied cognition, where the geography of the playing area influences their actions. This influence spreads to the creation of triangles and diamonds within the playing area due to the “funnel” like nature of the playing area. We can use the cut outside angles by placing bounce or target players on the exterior, influencing the movement and organisation internally. The inside players will not have to move wide as those areas are occupied. The internal players will seek to create passing angles using the positioning of the outside players and their internal team mates. The diamonds and triangles will appear. If we leave the spaces on the outside empty players can move to fill the spaces. These act as free spaces to receive from the goalkeeper or open spaces for attackers to overlap into, encouraging attacking combination play and crosses. A different way of using the space is to remove goals and goalkeepers from the ends and place bounce/target players on the outside. Players now can combine with the outside players, when they do so they are then free to finish into the outside goals. The condition can be extended to combining with the target player in the opposite side of the pitch before scoring, adding an element of switching play. The hexagon and octagon are versatile spaces that help to replicate aspects of the game. By funneling the spaces we impact players body shape, ability to play forward quickly, team shape (or small group shapes), players cutting in, defending centrally, the types of combination used and the angles of line breaking pass (diagonals). The angles are hugely significant for teams that value combinations and possession football, Straight passes and receiving angles are much easier to intercept and carry high risks for being counter attacked. Short diagonals can bypass players and attacking shapes, creating angled connections. If an angles pass is given away there is still a risk of being counter attacked but there is more chance of having players around the ball to regain possession. To counter press. The question that emerges is should we then be using hexagons and octagons more? If they are of greater benefit than squares and rectangles, why use them? Should all pitches, including those of a small sided nature be hexagonal? Can the rondo square be replaced by the rondo octagon?
0:13

Hexagons and Octagons Those who follow football and coaching will be well aware that there are trends that emerge and become the great break through in coaching, only to vanish quite quickly. A few stick around and become a staple. Such as the rondo, or the 4v4+4 Guardiola rondo variation. One that did not stick around in the coaching collective consciousness that possible should have was Thomas Tuchel’s use of hexagonal and octagonal playing areas in training sessions. Tuchel explained that cutting off the corners and angling the pitch forced “sharp diagonal” passes that would help break the press. The positioning of players outside the hexagon/octagon or players close to the edges will be manipulated into an open body shape by the angles of the pitch. Players are impacted by environmental constraints and embodied cognition, where the geography of the playing area influences their actions. This influence spreads to the creation of triangles and diamonds within the playing area due to the “funnel” like nature of the playing area. We can use the cut outside angles by placing bounce or target players on the exterior, influencing the movement and organisation internally. The inside players will not have to move wide as those areas are occupied. The internal players will seek to create passing angles using the positioning of the outside players and their internal team mates. The diamonds and triangles will appear. If we leave the spaces on the outside empty players can move to fill the spaces. These act as free spaces to receive from the goalkeeper or open spaces for attackers to overlap into, encouraging attacking combination play and crosses. A different way of using the space is to remove goals and goalkeepers from the ends and place bounce/target players on the outside. Players now can combine with the outside players, when they do so they are then free to finish into the outside goals. The condition can be extended to combining with the target player in the opposite side of the pitch before scoring, adding an element of switching play. The hexagon and octagon are versatile spaces that help to replicate aspects of the game. By funneling the spaces we impact players body shape, ability to play forward quickly, team shape (or small group shapes), players cutting in, defending centrally, the types of combination used and the angles of line breaking pass (diagonals). The angles are hugely significant for teams that value combinations and possession football, Straight passes and receiving angles are much easier to intercept and carry high risks for being counter attacked. Short diagonals can bypass players and attacking shapes, creating angled connections. If an angles pass is given away there is still a risk of being counter attacked but there is more chance of having players around the ball to regain possession. To counter press. The question that emerges is should we then be using hexagons and octagons more? If they are of greater benefit than squares and rectangles, why use them? Should all pitches, including those of a small sided nature be hexagonal? Can the rondo square be replaced by the rondo octagon?

TheBeardedCoach

13,461 次观看 • 4 个月前