Also, commiting more players deep will often make the opponent push high with more players, especially when facing a more aggressive/man-oriented pressing. This will create a bigger space for the players you leave further up which makes them more dangerous for a direct option.
I don't get the big praises about Flu's Build-up yesterday.
If you commit 7 or even 8(!) outfield players in BU it will ALWAYS be hard to press & look "fluid".
But for what purpose if you can't create any danger because of the complete lack of numbers after progressing?
A buildup can not only be a tool to create fast, transition-like attacks. Sometimes it just lets the team progress with the ball + making the opponent drop back and continue the possession phase in the mid third - which is advantageous for teams who are strong in that aspect.
I don't get the big praises about Flu's Build-up yesterday.
If you commit 7 or even 8(!) outfield players in BU it will ALWAYS be hard to press & look "fluid".
But for what purpose if you can't create any danger because of the complete lack of numbers after progressing?
@SteveBeregi@omlettdufro@tljstrjdlm@baumstarkt@Abel_Lorincz@brodi_1909 A tapasztalatom szerint eleg nemzetkozi kifejezes lett amit sok helyen nem forditanak le, tobb utanpotlas valogatott meccsunk kozben is hallottam mar az ellenfelek edzoitol, jatekosaitol hogy rest defencenek hivjak egymas kozti kommunikacioban
@SteveBeregi@omlettdufro@tljstrjdlm@baumstarkt@Abel_Lorincz@brodi_1909 Gyakorlatban is minden edzo atvette a rest defence-t akivel az utobbi evekben dolgoztam, talan az egyetlen ilyen taktikai fogalom aminel az idosebb edzogeneracio sem huzza a szajat ha angolul hallja es ok maguk is igy hasznaljak
Tactical trends - A THREAD
Attacking:
-4222W build-up
-vary the building structure
-flexible 6s
-attack far-post
Defending:
-shifting last line in pressing
-aggressive shifting near the box
-last line actively pushing up
Set-pieces:
-rest-defence
-deep free-kick def.
Didn't really understand that statement at the time as Napoli has used very clear positional play principles during the whole season, with some wing rotations and the 8s occasionally moving to the same side to overload - not much more fluid than Man City vs Madrid
Brighton's 424 buildup v CHE 442:
- first 10 mins: not using the GK enough -› buildup forced to the right + turnover
- adjustment: more backpasses from CB to GK - space for wall passes with 6s to switch + play vertical
- 10 + 9 drop -› key movement to directly play to LW/Mitoma
MCI 442 pressing scheme change vs BAY 424 (RE: previous post):
- wingers to press CBs from the outside - as Pep shows in 1st photo
- keep 1st line/Haaland+KdB deeper to cover BAY 6s better
- 2nd line/Rodri+Gündo deeper -› cover central zones
- force high turnovers in 2nd half
MCI's 1st half problems with pressing BAY 424 buildup:
- 1st line to press CBs + covering opp. double 6 -› difficulties with covering Kimmich
-› less pressure on ball + team forced deeper
-› 2nd line jumps on opp. 6s - halfspaces open up for BAY to find 10s/Musiala+Gnabry
Simple but effective kick-off variation by Bournemouth to score vs Arsenal after 11 sec:
- overload left side - like a typical backpass + long ball setup
- nearest player quickly turns under ball -› quick switch to RW who is isolated on the right -› immediate ball progression
Man City attacking the near post from the same variation with small changes:
- create a 'train' inside/line of 4 to block for Rodri + Bernardo makes a block inside vs central-zonal header
- 2nd corner similar but Rodri drops to far post -› Dias (blocker before) attacks near post
Tools for players between the lines to improve connection with wide player/winger:
- scan before receiving + during the pass is on its way
- deceptive 'extra' touch outside to manipulate opp. fullback's orientation/body position
Man City experimenting with a 3214 in possession to involve Haaland + Alvarez as two 9s:
- opp. in 541 - create a central overload vs double 6 with 10/Bernardo dropping deeper
- 9s pinning opp. CBs + making runs behind
-› halfspace occupation often problematic between the lines
Everton 4141 def. setup vs ARS 325:
- press central/opp. 6s with jumping 8s, W deeper + inside -› central + halfspace compactness
- due to Ws pos. ARS has good access to RW/Saka -› if pass is played double with LW
- 8s to cover opp. 8 -› 6 to jump after backpass to stop switch
Brighton's possession principles in a 4231 -› 424:
- 6s deep + close -› use them for wall passes + inside combinations to pull out opp. 2nd line more
- RB inside position + orientation -› access to 6s
- 10/9 in halfspaces but flexible -› if opp. CB jumps Ws make runs behind