Arsène Wenger is one of the most iconic managers of this generation. His Arsenal teams are still well remembered because of their unique style and attacking flair. Today we will use them to demonstrate some Relationism basis and tactical patterns. Follow the Thread 👇
@tarko_athletic Positioning ≠ Positions.
Positioning is an individual concept, present in any sport.
Position is a zone in a macro structure (in football it normally is the system or the attacking shape).
Azeglio Vicini's Italy at the 1990 World Cup.
Zenga, Baresi, Maldini, Ferri, Bergomi, Ancelotti, Berti, De Agostini, De Napoli, Giannini, Donadoni, Baggio, Vialli, Schillaci...
One of the most underrated international tournament teams.
El juego interior que acompaña Argentina es difícil de replicar por la afectividad que hay entre ellos.
Es algo que simplemente surge, conecta, se viraliza, se contagia, genera un trance que tiene un sello cultural único.
Exactly, it's a time advantage.
You miss them if you're looking for space first.
If you analyse momentum, time advantages appear.
Because of spatial fixation in coaching/analysis, countless opportunities for time advantages are missed every game.
The potential gains are crazy.
@sand34777 Positional play is also basic patterns and intuitive play, is it that difficult to make a 3-2-5 and to find a free man? You guys need to start getting new arguments, you just for the love of the sport now
This is very misleading. Positional Play is a football idea/ideology with a set of concepts that coaches use in their own interpretation of it. Just like "gegenpressing", relationism or other ideas. Positions were a part of football way before Positional Play was conceptualized.
@AndyNosretep@joelporsch That exists, its called street football and it is not relationism, because in street football you usually dont coach, players just play for themselfs. Relationism is a football idea/ideology, that uses concepts from futsal and street football, but you coach it, it has intension
(1) “Relationism is a subset of positional play.” But is that really true?
To understand this, we first need to examine how offensive football actions are structured.