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Using Cover Shadows When Pressing 🧠 • Make play predictable. • Cover forward passing lanes. • Apply pressure on specific triggers. • Force mistakes & win the ball high. 𝗡𝗼𝘁𝗲: This is just 1 example of the use of cover shadows. There's hundreds of scenarios/solutions.

175,391 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Cheery Chops's profile picture
Cheery Chops3 years ago

I wouldn’t want the ST to come in to cover passing shadow of opposing CDM once the RB is in possession, it’s not needed as you already have #10 touch tight. The ST should be ensuring the pass doesn’t go back to RCB.

Macca ⚽️'s profile picture
Macca ⚽️3 years ago

I guess it depends what you want as a coach. Each coach will see and want the game differently which is normal. If you wanted a complete protection of central passing lanes in a mid to high block, you'd want the centre forward covering the DM with their shadow.

Jay Skinner-Swain's profile picture
Jay Skinner-Swain3 years ago

@grace_cudmore11 @mannering82 @KionCornelius @CSlidel @LukeGY66 @Luke53423212

Joseph Evans's profile picture
Joseph Evans3 years ago

@AronDavies05

Fundii's profile picture
Fundii3 years ago

@SaveMyVideo

Geekmaros's profile picture
Geekmaros3 years ago

Man city are very good with this

𝗞𝗔𝗜𝗭𝗘𝗡 ᴛraining's profile picture
𝗞𝗔𝗜𝗭𝗘𝗡 ᴛraining3 years ago

@tarjimlo spanish

Anthony Johnson's profile picture
Anthony Johnson3 years ago

I use this a lot in my sessions/games. I call it shadow pressing

Bhekisisa CR7 Sosibo's profile picture
Bhekisisa CR7 Sosibo3 years ago

👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾 Allow them to play the ball to the one with mistakes

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