in all these genres of videos, positions are mainly discussed. however the winning aspect of the game is the movements. coaches rarely disclose movement tactics. here Maresca mentions something about transitions
I agreed with what you said at the end, on basis it shoul have you covered defensively BUT it takes concentration and discipline. My team Ajax Amsterdam have been in a shithole the past 1,5 years and our new Coach is also implementing the 325 build up formation, however we are still conceding so much because either one of our 3 defenders or 1 of 2 midfielders loses focus and goes with the attack. Leading is to be very open at the back. Ajax also implements it kind of different, they choose to have the second back to be up very high and become the 5th attacker and the other back becomes the 3rd at the back/ I love this tactic in theory tho and whenever it works you get some beautifull attacks and the 5 in front have complete freedom to switch positions and roam freely. You have way more attacking opitions than using the 433 or 4231
Hi, I am a football (soccer) fan and I love your videos, I am just wondering if you can make some explanation or introduction video of American football to us? I always want to enjoy an American football match but sometimes I just get confused with the rules. thanks!
This is a brilliant explanation of tactics. But, the players need versatility and be able to move into different positions and effectively adopt a different roll. I'm an Oldham Athletic supporter by the way.
It's about having an extra man in the midfield to control the game better. Last season Mancity didn't play with an inverted full back but one of our centre backs(stones) got into the midfield and other 3 defenders(Dias, Ake, Akanji) made a back 3. Then simetimes the right winger(Bernardo) also shifted inside to create another man in the inside half spaces between the defence and midfield. This season its changed a bit with Walker playing most games and Stones being injured
One way some teams counter it somewhat is this. eg west ham sometimes.... try to match up in midfield even if that leaves a winger free, and do your best to deal with any crosses that come in as a result. Seriously... if you're determined to clog up central midfield and happy to deal with crosses (and some teams lack great headers of the ball) then you can frustrate the opposition and with a bit of luck and if you can take chances when they come at the other end then maybe you win.
The only problem arises when you concede then you have to change it up a bit as the opponent is not as direct or desparate. West Ham is a team if they get the first goal it can be very difficult but if they concede first they sometimes lack flexibility
Have you watched Bayer Leverkusen's tactics from their coach, Xabi Alonso? Xabi Alonso's tactics are very unique because he combine the tactics of Pep Guardiola and Jose Mourinho. Xabi Alonso is a legendary player who once played for Real Madrid, so he learned about reactive football from Jose Mourinho, Xabi learned about proactive football from Pep when he was at Bayern Munich. Xabi also learned man management and functional play when coached by Carlo Ancelotti at Real Madrid. Even his father is a football coach. The result is that Bayer Leverkusen is now ranked 1st in the Bundesliga. Leverkusen are unbeaten in all 25 of their competitive matches in 2023/24, with 22 wins and three draws. They are the only side in Europe's top five leagues that remains unbeaten, and their 25-game unbeaten run at the start of a campaign is the longest in German history, matching Hamburg's streak in 1982/83. Leverkusen is also the team with the most possessions in the opponent's area. Many players are involved in goals, even their wing backs scored a lot of goals. Some four Leverkusen players have at least five assists so far this season. Last season, Leverkusen was in the relegation zone and since Xabi Alonso became coach, Xabi was able to bring Leverkusen to finish in 6th place, and took Leverkusen to the semifinals of the Europa League. There are lots of videos explaining Xabi Alonso's unique tactics and I recommend watching Bayer Leverkusen match live because it is very interesting
Greta video buh, I do chuckle though, this tactic has been around since the 1950's and was used by most English sides until around the late 60's / early 70's. It was commonly known as the 2-3-5 formation with Inside Forwards and Half-Backs deployed as the main 'engines' within the team.
I'm probably not the first person to tell you,but you have to try the Football Manager games.I can clearly see that you are genuinely interested in football tactics and football in general,so that would help you immensely in your quest to learn more about the beautiful game.But if you do start,don't forget to take a shower!
Maresca is a former Guardiola assistant, so that explains his philosophy.
It explains why he looks and sounds just like him!
We don't care
in all these genres of videos, positions are mainly discussed. however the winning aspect of the game is the movements. coaches rarely disclose movement tactics. here Maresca mentions something about transitions
It's good to get back to watching you watch tactic videos too!
I agreed with what you said at the end, on basis it shoul have you covered defensively BUT it takes concentration and discipline.
My team Ajax Amsterdam have been in a shithole the past 1,5 years and our new Coach is also implementing the 325 build up formation, however we are still conceding so much because either one of our 3 defenders or 1 of 2 midfielders loses focus and goes with the attack. Leading is to be very open at the back. Ajax also implements it kind of different, they choose to have the second back to be up very high and become the 5th attacker and the other back becomes the 3rd at the back/
I love this tactic in theory tho and whenever it works you get some beautifull attacks and the 5 in front have complete freedom to switch positions and roam freely. You have way more attacking opitions than using the 433 or 4231
Hi, I am a football (soccer) fan and I love your videos, I am just wondering if you can make some explanation or introduction video of American football to us? I always want to enjoy an American football match but sometimes I just get confused with the rules. thanks!
This is a brilliant explanation of tactics. But, the players need versatility and be able to move into different positions and effectively adopt a different roll. I'm an Oldham Athletic supporter by the way.
It's about having an extra man in the midfield to control the game better. Last season Mancity didn't play with an inverted full back but one of our centre backs(stones) got into the midfield and other 3 defenders(Dias, Ake, Akanji) made a back 3. Then simetimes the right winger(Bernardo) also shifted inside to create another man in the inside half spaces between the defence and midfield. This season its changed a bit with Walker playing most games and Stones being injured
Lets goo love when you do football tatics . Should do more!!!!
One way some teams counter it somewhat is this. eg west ham sometimes.... try to match up in midfield even if that leaves a winger free, and do your best to deal with any crosses that come in as a result. Seriously... if you're determined to clog up central midfield and happy to deal with crosses (and some teams lack great headers of the ball) then you can frustrate the opposition and with a bit of luck and if you can take chances when they come at the other end then maybe you win.
The only problem arises when you concede then you have to change it up a bit as the opponent is not as direct or desparate. West Ham is a team if they get the first goal it can be very difficult but if they concede first they sometimes lack flexibility
Enzo Maresca in this channel! Fox representation đđŠ
Have you watched Bayer Leverkusen's tactics from their coach, Xabi Alonso? Xabi Alonso's tactics are very unique because he combine the tactics of Pep Guardiola and Jose Mourinho. Xabi Alonso is a legendary player who once played for Real Madrid, so he learned about reactive football from Jose Mourinho, Xabi learned about proactive football from Pep when he was at Bayern Munich. Xabi also learned man management and functional play when coached by Carlo Ancelotti at Real Madrid. Even his father is a football coach. The result is that Bayer Leverkusen is now ranked 1st in the Bundesliga. Leverkusen are unbeaten in all 25 of their competitive matches in 2023/24, with 22 wins and three draws. They are the only side in Europe's top five leagues that remains unbeaten, and their 25-game unbeaten run at the start of a campaign is the longest in German history, matching Hamburg's streak in 1982/83. Leverkusen is also the team with the most possessions in the opponent's area. Many players are involved in goals, even their wing backs scored a lot of goals. Some four Leverkusen players have at least five assists so far this season. Last season, Leverkusen was in the relegation zone and since Xabi Alonso became coach, Xabi was able to bring Leverkusen to finish in 6th place, and took Leverkusen to the semifinals of the Europa League. There are lots of videos explaining Xabi Alonso's unique tactics and I recommend watching Bayer Leverkusen match live because it is very interesting
When you order Pep from Temu
Greta video buh, I do chuckle though, this tactic has been around since the 1950's and was used by most English sides until around the late 60's / early 70's. It was commonly known as the
2-3-5 formation with Inside Forwards and Half-Backs deployed as the main 'engines' within the team.
Beckenbauer says hii
You should play Football Manager 2024. Great game if you want to understand how a manager operates
Man city won the treble with these tactics last year
I'm probably not the first person to tell you,but you have to try the Football Manager games.I can clearly see that you are genuinely interested in football tactics and football in general,so that would help you immensely in your quest to learn more about the beautiful game.But if you do start,don't forget to take a shower!
Check out the beautiful tactics of Eric Dier-rhea. Good luck Bayern....Lol JK. Bayern are the German version of Celtic in Scotland or PSG in France
Bayern has dominated domestic _and_ continental on several occasions. P.S.GâŠ. not so much. Celtic did it but it was like once in the 1970âs.
hello
hello
react to messi and zidane talking together!
Fly eagles fly!!!!
Thanks for the 2 seed đ
Oh, good, back to real content.
Anyway they are too strong for championship.
Nothing new or revolutionary.