Him missing that sitter is just poetic justice. He scored the gift from Rüdiger and blasted away the one his side actually worked for. That's mid player mentality there. As a Madrid fan watching my team defend so resolute, though we coughed up a goal, I knew Carlo wasn't gonna go gung-ho and get battered again. That's the beauty of football it's progressive, and you can't depend on one way of playing to win you every match and Madrid, we know how to play without the ball, some better passing and we ourselves could have gotten in a goal or two more ourselves. But Pep boys are always ready to foul to stop counterattacks from blooming.
Thanks for watching🙏🏻Yeah the chances evened themselves out, fair play to Madrid for showing they’re capable of winning playing a different way. They definitely have a mentality like no other club in the champions league
Ancelotti belong to the old italian school of catenaccio. His game plan was typical of their rule book Pep Man city would have suffered in the 1990s when playing Italian teams like arigo sacchi 's milan, or capello juventus et al. However, i think pep didnt want to force issue with madrid because of their fast counter. He would have brought in alvares to pair haaland
Yeah ancelotti & pep are literally the complete opposite when it comes to how they view the game & set their teams up. Pep preferring control & possession, whereas Ancelotti prefers creative freedom but also defensive structure. City’s weakness will always be on the counter attack but I feel having Walker is there get out of jail free card, he’s always there to sweep up.
Ancelotti does whatever gives him control over the game and the opponent. Sitting back and defending is just one thing he can do but he is much more pragmatic and versatile in his tactical approach. It of course depends on the players he has at his disposal. Would you consider the Milan team from the 2000s which he build, defensive? Or the Real Madrid squad with which he won the Champions League in 2014? However Guardiola indeed suffered in the 90s. He was part of the Barcelona team that got wiped out 0-4 by Capellos Milan. Out of all the Italian coaches you mentioned Capello might be the one with the heaviest emphasize on defensive control but on that day he defeated the Barcelona dream team with their own weapons. Now, the other coach you mentioned, Arrigo Sacchi, is the one who completely changed not only Italian football but football in general with his offensive style and covering spaces instead of man marking. And I would also like to mention Marcello Lippi here. His Juventus team in the late 90s was stacked with incredible players and enormous offensive capabilities and they literally succeeded Milan in dominating not only Serie A but also making it into various Champions League finals. Italian football has dramatically changed by end of the 80s, beginning of the 90s. Yes, defense was still considered highly important and they continued to produce some of the best defenders ever as the likes of Baresi, Maldini, Nesta, Cannavaro, Bonucchi, Chiellini etc.. But they departed from catennaccio as their former signature playstyle. And lets not forget teams like Napoli, Parma, Lazio etc. They were all stacked with great offensive players and made good use of them.
@@Harry-tb8yo so I guess you could say both managers like control but in different forms. Can’t blame ancelotti for the defensive setup to counter attack as we’re all aware of Man City’s ability to carve teams open with ease. That’s why I’d say it a defensive masterclass because he was able to stifle world class attackers with his specific formation, one that ultimately led his team to come out on top against the world champions.
@@TheMasterAnalyst I think it's safe to say that every manager likes to control the game because that's the essence of their job: to control the game in order to achieve maximum success. I certainly do not blame Ancelotti, just the opposite. I'm a huge fan of him. I also think that every manager would like his team to play entertaining attacking football and Real Madrid is surely capable of doing that, more than most other European clubs. But you always have to think about who you are up against. It's one of the basic principles of Sunzis "The Art of War". You have to know not only your own strengths and weaknesses but also those of your opponent so you can take the best approach for a good outcome. Having such plan is of couse only one part, the other one is its execution. And the execution of his plan was even more impressive if you know that Real Madrid is not used to sit back and soak up the pressure like this. Usually they are in the position to play against teams that sit back. So yes, it was not as spectacular as the first leg in which no team really had control and both Ancelotti and Guardiola must have disliked that game from a managerial point of view. But from a tactical point of view it was a very impressive display by Real Madrid. And Guardiola as a manager is rational enough to admit that.
Great analysis. I think Man City showed they are so well rounded tactically, the high pressure truly blocked Real Madrid's intentions to press and run for 60 minutes straight (as Real did in the first game with great success). But yet I saw some lack of individual magic to really create danger to a very tight defense. A skill that only De Bruyne really stands out in Man City, and something that Real Madrid actually relies a lot on. That's where Doku changed the game, his ability to break the mark of Carvajal with speed put a lot of pressure and created the best opportunities. Apart from that, City's playing was dominant but predictable, making things easier for Real Madrid. In my opinion, Pep boys were not able to translate their dominance in possession and field situation into real goal threat situations. Over 30 shots, yet there was no big save by Lunin. Compared to last year's 4-0, Courtois saved at least 4 shots with big saves that very few goalies can do.
Thanks for watching🫡Iagree, a lot of the possession for Man City was simply in front of Madrid. Credit to Madrid’s low block & compact defensive shape but players like Grealish slow attacks down when penetration is required, perhaps Doku should have started based off his impact from the bench.
@@TheMasterAnalyst Madrid's concentration throughout the game was incredible, really well organized pack, despite the pressure, the left no leakage. No gas in the tank to be a threat in open space in the last minutes, maybe Brahim and Joselu could have been a good move earlier in the game (but it's just too difficult to take Vini out). Grealish was a fine choice for an open game, he can shoot, he can cross, but given how deep Real Madrid's defense was pushed, he almost had no space to create chances against Carvajal and Valverde together, same as Foden on the other side. Doku was a great card to play in the second half, given he could create chances with his sole speed. On the other side, the high pressure, as you mention in the video, was risky against fast forwards as Vini and Rodrygo, since Real Madrid has midfielders with the skills to break pressure with the ball and lauch fast counterattacks, such as Bellingham, Valverde and Camavinga, who actually had a great performance in the first match. As a Real Madrid fan, I really enjoyed the first game and suffered throughout the second a lot. This is the best match you can watch in Europe, hands down. Bayern vs Real Madrid is always a big one too. Always deep respect for Bayern here in Madrid.
@@mr_Thursday yeah I agree with grealish he had simply no space to create chances, at times I thought he had Carvajal frustrated but fair play to the defender he kept switched on despite his age & tired legs. For sure, against lower level opposition City can swarm teams into mistakes with their press but against world class players competent under pressure, they leave spaces in behind to exploit. They’re just lucky they have Kyle Walker a 100m sprinter to bail them out💀 Bayern vs Real Madrid video coming🙏🏻
You ain’t got no coaching badge you play football outside or on your pc, yet thanks to CZcams you are now credible to knowing about tactics in footy? 🤷🏼♀️🤦♀️
Him missing that sitter is just poetic justice. He scored the gift from Rüdiger and blasted away the one his side actually worked for. That's mid player mentality there. As a Madrid fan watching my team defend so resolute, though we coughed up a goal, I knew Carlo wasn't gonna go gung-ho and get battered again. That's the beauty of football it's progressive, and you can't depend on one way of playing to win you every match and Madrid, we know how to play without the ball, some better passing and we ourselves could have gotten in a goal or two more ourselves. But Pep boys are always ready to foul to stop counterattacks from blooming.
Thanks for watching🙏🏻Yeah the chances evened themselves out, fair play to Madrid for showing they’re capable of winning playing a different way. They definitely have a mentality like no other club in the champions league
I believe Rudiger’s attempt on goal at the 93rd minute could’ve EASILY changed the outcome, not just DeBruyne’s skyrocket if we’re being objective
That would have been total redemption after gifting the goal to de bruyne, so much action I forgot about the Rudiger chance😭😂
@@TheMasterAnalyst the bias is natural - we understand ..lol
To be honest Madrid were just defending they are cawords
Good video, I suggest posting more analysis content on like classic games along with current games. Good luck!
Thank you for watching👋🏻what do you mean by classic & current games?
Good game and a perfect analysis of it all. 👌
Hopefully the semis are just as good🙏🏻
Excellent analysis
Thanks for watching Miguel🫡
Ancelotti belong to the old italian school of catenaccio. His game plan was typical of their rule book
Pep Man city would have suffered in the 1990s when playing Italian teams like arigo sacchi 's milan, or capello juventus et al.
However, i think pep didnt want to force issue with madrid because of their fast counter. He would have brought in alvares to pair haaland
Yeah ancelotti & pep are literally the complete opposite when it comes to how they view the game & set their teams up. Pep preferring control & possession, whereas Ancelotti prefers creative freedom but also defensive structure.
City’s weakness will always be on the counter attack but I feel having Walker is there get out of jail free card, he’s always there to sweep up.
Ancelotti does whatever gives him control over the game and the opponent. Sitting back and defending is just one thing he can do but he is much more pragmatic and versatile in his tactical approach. It of course depends on the players he has at his disposal. Would you consider the Milan team from the 2000s which he build, defensive? Or the Real Madrid squad with which he won the Champions League in 2014?
However Guardiola indeed suffered in the 90s. He was part of the Barcelona team that got wiped out 0-4 by Capellos Milan. Out of all the Italian coaches you mentioned Capello might be the one with the heaviest emphasize on defensive control but on that day he defeated the Barcelona dream team with their own weapons.
Now, the other coach you mentioned, Arrigo Sacchi, is the one who completely changed not only Italian football but football in general with his offensive style and covering spaces instead of man marking.
And I would also like to mention Marcello Lippi here. His Juventus team in the late 90s was stacked with incredible players and enormous offensive capabilities and they literally succeeded Milan in dominating not only Serie A but also making it into various Champions League finals.
Italian football has dramatically changed by end of the 80s, beginning of the 90s. Yes, defense was still considered highly important and they continued to produce some of the best defenders ever as the likes of Baresi, Maldini, Nesta, Cannavaro, Bonucchi, Chiellini etc.. But they departed from catennaccio as their former signature playstyle. And lets not forget teams like Napoli, Parma, Lazio etc. They were all stacked with great offensive players and made good use of them.
@@Harry-tb8yo so I guess you could say both managers like control but in different forms. Can’t blame ancelotti for the defensive setup to counter attack as we’re all aware of Man City’s ability to carve teams open with ease. That’s why I’d say it a defensive masterclass because he was able to stifle world class attackers with his specific formation, one that ultimately led his team to come out on top against the world champions.
@@TheMasterAnalyst I think it's safe to say that every manager likes to control the game because that's the essence of their job: to control the game in order to achieve maximum success.
I certainly do not blame Ancelotti, just the opposite. I'm a huge fan of him.
I also think that every manager would like his team to play entertaining attacking football and Real Madrid is surely capable of doing that, more than most other European clubs.
But you always have to think about who you are up against. It's one of the basic principles of Sunzis "The Art of War". You have to know not only your own strengths and weaknesses but also those of your opponent so you can take the best approach for a good outcome. Having such plan is of couse only one part, the other one is its execution. And the execution of his plan was even more impressive if you know that Real Madrid is not used to sit back and soak up the pressure like this. Usually they are in the position to play against teams that sit back.
So yes, it was not as spectacular as the first leg in which no team really had control and both Ancelotti and Guardiola must have disliked that game from a managerial point of view. But from a tactical point of view it was a very impressive display by Real Madrid. And Guardiola as a manager is rational enough to admit that.
@@Harry-tb8yo enjoyed the discussion mate, hopefully speak again in future videos 🫡
Great analysis. I think Man City showed they are so well rounded tactically, the high pressure truly blocked Real Madrid's intentions to press and run for 60 minutes straight (as Real did in the first game with great success). But yet I saw some lack of individual magic to really create danger to a very tight defense. A skill that only De Bruyne really stands out in Man City, and something that Real Madrid actually relies a lot on.
That's where Doku changed the game, his ability to break the mark of Carvajal with speed put a lot of pressure and created the best opportunities. Apart from that, City's playing was dominant but predictable, making things easier for Real Madrid.
In my opinion, Pep boys were not able to translate their dominance in possession and field situation into real goal threat situations. Over 30 shots, yet there was no big save by Lunin. Compared to last year's 4-0, Courtois saved at least 4 shots with big saves that very few goalies can do.
Thanks for watching🫡Iagree, a lot of the possession for Man City was simply in front of Madrid. Credit to Madrid’s low block & compact defensive shape but players like Grealish slow attacks down when penetration is required, perhaps Doku should have started based off his impact from the bench.
@@TheMasterAnalyst Madrid's concentration throughout the game was incredible, really well organized pack, despite the pressure, the left no leakage. No gas in the tank to be a threat in open space in the last minutes, maybe Brahim and Joselu could have been a good move earlier in the game (but it's just too difficult to take Vini out).
Grealish was a fine choice for an open game, he can shoot, he can cross, but given how deep Real Madrid's defense was pushed, he almost had no space to create chances against Carvajal and Valverde together, same as Foden on the other side. Doku was a great card to play in the second half, given he could create chances with his sole speed.
On the other side, the high pressure, as you mention in the video, was risky against fast forwards as Vini and Rodrygo, since Real Madrid has midfielders with the skills to break pressure with the ball and lauch fast counterattacks, such as Bellingham, Valverde and Camavinga, who actually had a great performance in the first match.
As a Real Madrid fan, I really enjoyed the first game and suffered throughout the second a lot. This is the best match you can watch in Europe, hands down.
Bayern vs Real Madrid is always a big one too. Always deep respect for Bayern here in Madrid.
@@mr_Thursday yeah I agree with grealish he had simply no space to create chances, at times I thought he had Carvajal frustrated but fair play to the defender he kept switched on despite his age & tired legs.
For sure, against lower level opposition City can swarm teams into mistakes with their press but against world class players competent under pressure, they leave spaces in behind to exploit. They’re just lucky they have Kyle Walker a 100m sprinter to bail them out💀
Bayern vs Real Madrid video coming🙏🏻
👏👏👏
Thanks for watching 🙏🏻
Nice one. Hala Madrid !
Bayern video incoming 👀⏳
Explore more fotball and analizing to both team in reality ☺️
Thanks for watching 🤞🏻
👍
You missed the Rudiger chance.
And carvajals from Vini in the first half on the break
@@Cjsuave7 sorry guys just so much to cover in that game, not enough time in my day to talk about it all. No bias intended, neutral fan here🙏🏻
@@TheMasterAnalyst aight cool
You ain’t got no coaching badge you play football outside or on your pc, yet thanks to CZcams you are now credible to knowing about tactics in footy? 🤷🏼♀️🤦♀️
Masters degree in performance analysis for football, but thanks for the view😏
Gaymadrid's stupid tactic of putting all the players in the penalty box to make them draw what a joke then too afraid of the city😂😂😂😂😂
You are definitely not a master analyst. You are so biased.