How Pep Guardiola is Influenced By Rugby

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  • čas přidán 9. 10. 2021
  • Try The Athletic for FREE for 30 days: theathletic.com/tifofootball
    “Rugby is brilliant,” Pep Guardiola once said, “I teach my players rugby.” But Manchester City look far from a rugby team.
    So what is it that Pep Guardiola likes about rugby? And what does he teach his players?
    Written by Seb Stafford-Bloor, illustrated by Philippe Fenner.
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    Music sourced from epidemicsound.com
    Additional footage sourced from freestockfootagearchive.com
    #Guardiola #MCFC #Rugby
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Komentáře • 445

  • @chazmaru9583
    @chazmaru9583 Před 2 lety +1869

    So that’s why Raheem Sterling keeps shooting the ball over the bar...

    • @HenSt-gz7qj
      @HenSt-gz7qj Před 2 lety +62

      he's training for his alternative career in case football didn't work for him anymore 🤣

    • @devanman7920
      @devanman7920 Před 2 lety +26

      This made me laugh far more then it should have 😅

    • @omarmahfouz5599
      @omarmahfouz5599 Před 2 lety +11

      Underrated comment

    • @kly826
      @kly826 Před 2 lety +3

      💀

    • @tribaloverlord
      @tribaloverlord Před 2 lety +6

      Absolutely uncalled for 😂

  • @kohchungwei
    @kohchungwei Před 2 lety +833

    Scenes when Sean Dyche instructs his players to wrestle City's attackers to the ground...

    • @Jykobe491
      @Jykobe491 Před 2 lety +19

      He doesn't already do that?

    • @cov9290
      @cov9290 Před 2 lety +8

      Neil warnock does it weekly

    • @aaronantonopoulos1952
      @aaronantonopoulos1952 Před 2 lety +1

      @@cov9290 tru (btw well done to u lot at cov u have completely blown my prediction of u in 15th Lol)

    • @ANDeoband
      @ANDeoband Před 2 lety +1

      😂😂😂😂😂😂

    • @KiloPage777
      @KiloPage777 Před 2 lety

      They've been doing that lol

  • @aasemahsan
    @aasemahsan Před 2 lety +342

    Ramos & Pepe must be influenced by rugby as well

    • @ryanharris6850
      @ryanharris6850 Před 2 lety +4

      really? i thought they were studying monday night raw from the 90s

    • @omalone1169
      @omalone1169 Před 2 lety

      @adrish bose extraordinary rendition

    • @mofb8331
      @mofb8331 Před 2 lety +1

      They're more toward MMA

    • @Ghajahha
      @Ghajahha Před 11 měsíci

      @@mofb8331 I love mma so I play just to beef people , sue me

  • @willfree96
    @willfree96 Před 2 lety +45

    Squidge Rugby adds the TiFo touch to rugby superbly
    Would love to see some similarly nuanced and technical rugby content in the future

  • @xangarvey
    @xangarvey Před 2 lety +126

    A few years back, I worked in a sixth form college's performing arts unit, which included a rigorous dance course. One of the teachers told me that one of her jobs in the past was teaching Ballet to rugby league players at Wigan Warriors. Those hulking blokes were very enthusiastic to learn the mental core work that goes into classical dance!

    • @shapeshifter8778
      @shapeshifter8778 Před 2 lety +2

      Sounds interesting. But I can't imagine them dancing gracefully to the music... Lol

    • @STANKYCHEEZEMAYNE
      @STANKYCHEEZEMAYNE Před 2 lety +12

      ballet and dance in general is very useful for pretty much any sport lol martial arts, football, basketball, track/field, tennis, even swimming, etc there are plenty of athletes out there that have spoken about taking ballet or other dance classes in their youth or even while they were actively involved in a different sport professionally

    • @charlasdefutbolscouting
      @charlasdefutbolscouting Před 2 lety +6

      When Vanderley Luxemburgo was Brazil national team coach, he tried to develop Capoeira's dance classes for brazilian players.

    • @genekwagmyrsingh9433
      @genekwagmyrsingh9433 Před 2 lety +7

      That's fairly common. There are similar stories in the NFL.

    • @patrickscottwalsh
      @patrickscottwalsh Před 2 lety +2

      rugby players are encouraged to take ballet and other dance classes

  • @rohannaval1621
    @rohannaval1621 Před 2 lety +319

    Hi Tifo producers,
    Just wanted to say that I've enjoyed watching your videos during lockdown and they've been the most interesting part of online schooling. I sometime bunk classes to watch your videos. My in-person school starts next week, and its going to be really sad to go back. Thnx for giving me a laugh during this tough an ddepressing time

    • @justinchung9137
      @justinchung9137 Před 2 lety +5

      Same here bro

    • @Snookbone
      @Snookbone Před 2 lety +4

      Ok

    • @dondamon4669
      @dondamon4669 Před 2 lety +2

      Enjoy it

    • @Coliflorez
      @Coliflorez Před 2 lety +2

      I love his voice. Tifo has the best podcasts I've ever known. so it's not only the content but also the way they present it, that makes this channel a treasure

  • @krim7
    @krim7 Před 2 lety +366

    The concept of playing and learning about similar but different games to improve how you play your main game is tried and true. When you get into competitive TCGs, one of the first things pros will tell you is to play other TCGs, because each game gives you a different outlook, new experiences and teaches you to be a better player

    • @god_ynwa
      @god_ynwa Před 2 lety +9

      TCGs??

    • @rafiahmed4806
      @rafiahmed4806 Před 2 lety +25

      @@god_ynwa Trading Card Game. Such as Magic the Gathering, Yu-gi-oh, Pokemon

    • @himum3429
      @himum3429 Před 2 lety +7

      @@rafiahmed4806 Oh right, I was confused as well. I've never known whether or not to get into those because I already play games with a decent bit of strategy themselves (Football, Basketball, Chess) so I'm not sure whether I'd have the time or patience.

    • @god_ynwa
      @god_ynwa Před 2 lety +4

      @@rafiahmed4806 ty, im 47 so not my fault 😂🤣😂

    • @leedschampions6704
      @leedschampions6704 Před 2 lety

      Shut up

  • @lizwa6463
    @lizwa6463 Před 2 lety +94

    As a South African this one hurt 😂😂

    • @dexterwestin3747
      @dexterwestin3747 Před 2 lety +20

      But the Springboks won the trophy again in 2019 so it can't hurt too much

    • @Snookbone
      @Snookbone Před 2 lety +2

      Stop being filthy cheapshot artists

    • @ieatbananaskins7926
      @ieatbananaskins7926 Před 2 lety +3

      I'm just glad he didn't talk about the follow up where they beat Ireland in 2019

    • @fod1235
      @fod1235 Před 2 lety

      @@ieatbananaskins7926 hahaha too right

    • @interestingman7458
      @interestingman7458 Před 2 lety +6

      But then you deservedly won the world cup in Japan

  • @davidashmore3929
    @davidashmore3929 Před 2 lety +64

    Smiling Pep = scary. Normal Pep = David Beckham.

  • @Ese96Agoaye
    @Ese96Agoaye Před 2 lety +58

    I've always thought Tifo should have a rugby channel

    • @CommunistLlama
      @CommunistLlama Před 2 lety +5

      Agree, I'd watch. Or at least "The Athletic Rugby" or something like that.

    • @willfree96
      @willfree96 Před 2 lety +20

      Try squidge rugby’s channel it’s superb

    • @tk_tai0
      @tk_tai0 Před 2 lety

      ​@@CommunistLlama the rugby channel in nz has all the goods

    • @charlasdefutbolscouting
      @charlasdefutbolscouting Před 2 lety

      British culture

    • @tk_tai0
      @tk_tai0 Před 2 lety

      @@charlasdefutbolscouting maori culture

  • @jaylenels8372
    @jaylenels8372 Před 2 lety +20

    I cry every time someone talks about the Springboks vs Japan game.

  • @soupersonic
    @soupersonic Před 2 lety +64

    I was getting rugby vibes from the L'pool game. The possession reminded me of gaining territory when a fly-half kicks to touch. I think the fans seen it too but mightn't have made the connection, hence the celebrations when winning a corner of throw-in deep in opposition territory. The impressive City 1st half was like a hybrid of MMA, Chess, Rugby and a Boa Constrictor. The tactically constructed mid-field moving the ball to gas out opponents was stifling even to watch. Just as well they didn't sign Kane or that Constrictor would have fangs xx

  • @ay613
    @ay613 Před 2 lety +24

    As someone who plays both sports there are similarities more than u would think. I would say football is more dynamic due to Rugby prohibiting forward passes. They are also my two favourite sports.

    • @lga-jm6it
      @lga-jm6it Před rokem +1

      True!
      Other than having played rugby the ultimate mixture of previous sports experience to prepare for rugby is heavyweight wrestling and soccer (in American sports).

    • @ay613
      @ay613 Před rokem

      @@lga-jm6it Nice.

  • @GoogleAccount-bf4yo
    @GoogleAccount-bf4yo Před 2 lety +34

    Please do more Rugby videos! We love them.

  • @GoogleAccount-bf4yo
    @GoogleAccount-bf4yo Před 2 lety +91

    Coming from a football fan, Rugby is the most beautiful and entertaining sport and community I have ever seen. It is growing rapidly too. Has a great future in the world of sport. It would be nice if Tifo did more videos on it to be honest.

    • @connorraine5212
      @connorraine5212 Před 2 lety +25

      Squidge rugby I would describe as rugby's equivalent to Tifo if your ever wanting an in-depth look at the sport.

    • @rachetmarvel931
      @rachetmarvel931 Před 2 lety +6

      Uhm no.

    • @rorybessell8280
      @rorybessell8280 Před 2 lety +4

      Easily the most exciting sport to watch if you were someone who had no concept of the game as well

    • @robert2690
      @robert2690 Před 2 lety +1

      I believe basketball would grow internationally.
      Think about it. It’s 5v5. Total players on the team is 15.
      Compare that to football, 11v11, total squad is around 28+ so that’s over $10 mil. 4 EPL clubs pay over $100 mil.
      So, I believe that creating a basketball league is cheaper and can achieve financial stability.
      Look at the lower league in England, lack of funds.

    • @rorybessell8280
      @rorybessell8280 Před 2 lety +12

      @@robert2690 But basketball is so bland, there's so little to it

  • @PCampbell361
    @PCampbell361 Před 2 lety +629

    Fun fact - Pep is bald

    • @philipthomas8928
      @philipthomas8928 Před 2 lety +28

      That was fun

    • @Hafris33
      @Hafris33 Před 2 lety +2

      No way! Really?

    • @zakwaspe
      @zakwaspe Před 2 lety +4

      Never trust bald people, people whose hair and eyebrows don't match, and people who make themselves barren then try to convince someone to try and have a family

    • @hansfruelundgabriel9746
      @hansfruelundgabriel9746 Před 2 lety +1

      I am laughing a lot right now bro you are comedy god

    • @pablocastillo7769
      @pablocastillo7769 Před 2 lety +1

      Noooo what! I never knew that! I never knew that!

  • @Kris-ff4jm
    @Kris-ff4jm Před 2 lety +6

    Speaking of Rugby and Football, please could you also do a video on Gareth Southgate's implementation of Māori (the native people of New Zealand) values onto the England National Team culture due to his friendship with Owen Eastwood, a Kiwi who worked with the All Blacks and now works with Harlequinns (who had won the English Premiership last season)? pls Tifo this is a really interesting topic which I think you could have an absolute blast covering.

  • @deeps2169
    @deeps2169 Před 2 lety +21

    Really enjoyed this video. I’m mainly a rugby fan but love football too. I always think that rugby’s ‘chip and chase’ move could be deployed well in football with a player putting a ball behind the defence for a speedy forward

    • @kurtsudheim825
      @kurtsudheim825 Před 2 lety +1

      I guess.the ling ball/ chip/ lob are the equivalents, neck, even a through ball, because obviously there's not as much need to put the ball in the air, but I guess that would be a Gruber

  • @nicholasperry4730
    @nicholasperry4730 Před 2 lety +2

    I’m 27 from England coaching rugby in Canada start new rugby job in November. Can certainly say football and Tifo have motivated and inspired my coaching ideals. Thank you for the amazing content

  • @ishaandw
    @ishaandw Před 2 lety +11

    Arteta could use some of these concepts to help his players stop continually passing laterally without forward progress against a deep lying defense.

  • @arkadye
    @arkadye Před 2 lety +18

    I'm pretty sure rugby union's sworn enemy is - in fact - rugby league.

  • @igd01
    @igd01 Před 2 lety +11

    I would love a TIFO-like channel explaining Rugby tactics like this! Interesting video as always!

    • @frankcrowley8646
      @frankcrowley8646 Před 2 lety +9

      Try squidgy rugby it may not be like for like but it is good as it gets for explaining the game of rugby

    • @igd01
      @igd01 Před 2 lety +1

      @@frankcrowley8646 ty appreciate that man, i’ll check it out!

    • @frankcrowley8646
      @frankcrowley8646 Před 2 lety

      @@igd01 you are welcome

  • @HumanBeingsRThinkingBeings

    Football Revolutionaries - Cruyff,Sacchi
    Football Winners - Ferguson,Mourinho
    Revolutionary + Winner = Pep 👑

  • @therealking6202
    @therealking6202 Před 2 lety +3

    I've often compared player movement in hockey and soccer. The passing lanes, the triangles, movement off the puck, always moving to open space... The only thing I know about rugby is the funny whistles.

  • @utsavlal9175
    @utsavlal9175 Před 2 lety +6

    Guys you are doing great and the videos are amazing but please we need more material like the ones you used to post earlier . See the Emil forsberg one for reference

  • @judgejudyandexecutioner.5223

    Bruh I do this on fifa since 2010. Draw in the fullback with your winger then play the overapping ball. Does Guardiola want a seminar with me?

    • @NONAME-xm3mh
      @NONAME-xm3mh Před 2 lety

      Some of us think the same way of how football should be played. It’s just the matter of understanding the concept. For you my friend, I can say you have mastered the understanding behind this concept. Kudos

    • @griffith7615
      @griffith7615 Před 2 lety

      No

  • @vertigq5126
    @vertigq5126 Před rokem

    This was fantastic. Thanks so much for sharing! Would love to see more rugby content from you guys. Keep it up and God bless you :)

  • @edwardoneill8390
    @edwardoneill8390 Před 2 lety +49

    Really great video. Would be interesting to see a video on how Guardiola is influenced by chess.

    • @jackbarnes48
      @jackbarnes48 Před 2 lety +15

      You take the pawn, you move the pawn, the bishops are our wingers, they cut in and out... take the pawn, move the pawn, cut in with Bishop, move the pawn

    • @rohannaval1621
      @rohannaval1621 Před 2 lety +8

      @@jackbarnes48 the rooks are the full backs...up down up down

    • @jainalmiraz5409
      @jainalmiraz5409 Před 2 lety +5

      @@rohannaval1621 the queen is kdb, free roam, let the queen do its job

    • @joemagill4041
      @joemagill4041 Před 2 lety +1

      I mean theres probably plenty you could translate from chess to football, its one of the worlds oldest strategy games afterall. Just off the top of my head the concept of 'seeing the whole board' would be super useful in a football context.

    • @kurtsudheim825
      @kurtsudheim825 Před 2 lety

      @@joemagill4041 That's why he watched it a lit on his sabbatical

  • @BadassBikerOwns
    @BadassBikerOwns Před 2 lety +12

    Guardiola replaced Wenger in EPL, he really is the most intellectual of all managers.

    • @kwazilucas
      @kwazilucas Před 2 lety +2

      You certainly never heard of Jurgen Klopp.

    • @shikhargovil9579
      @shikhargovil9579 Před 2 lety +1

      @@kwazilucas he is praising pep. why are you inserting klopp unnecesarily in the mix.

    • @kwazilucas
      @kwazilucas Před 2 lety +1

      @@shikhargovil9579 Klopp to me is better than Guardiola when it comes to the understanding of football. Klopp understands football deeply and the reason he's not talked about much compared to Pep is because he doesn't have the same achievements.

    • @shikhargovil9579
      @shikhargovil9579 Před 2 lety +1

      @@kwazilucas firstly. please do'nt do comparisons. ca'nt we just embrace that we have some superb quality of managers at the moment. klopp is always talked in same league as pep and tuchel. ca'nt see point of your comment in that sense. even sir ferguson said that pep and klopp are best managers at the moment and then later he brought tuchel in same league. pep is known for winning loads of trophies whereas klopp is equally respected in football world for his work at various clubs in terms of improving them.

    • @AjaySharma-ez1fr
      @AjaySharma-ez1fr Před 2 lety +1

      @@shikhargovil9579 but Klopp builds his team when he took over liverpool thier squad consisted of Moreno sakho skrtel clyne see how he transformed liverpool into PL and UCL winning team. without taking anything away from pep he says he won 6 trophies in his first season with many academy players of barca but those academy players were Xavi Iniesta messi

  • @DamascusDivineNotes
    @DamascusDivineNotes Před 2 lety +6

    NEXT VIDEO: How Arteta is Influenced By Volley Ball

  • @khotsodirane600
    @khotsodirane600 Před 2 lety +15

    I love Tifo but as a South African African this one hurts 😭🤣

    • @yannick245
      @yannick245 Před 2 lety

      As a double South African it must hurt twice as much!

  • @JackWR
    @JackWR Před 2 lety +2

    5:06 PERFECTLY describes Man U under Ole, players not coached to create space so we start passing laterally and become ineffective!

  • @akamiguelsanchez9985
    @akamiguelsanchez9985 Před 2 lety +3

    Video on Guardiola being fascinated by the flight formation of geese next please

  • @mrexcadrill8474
    @mrexcadrill8474 Před 2 lety

    I would love an updated version of player roles in football from the group. The Regista video is a few years old now and has evolved etc

  • @kriskr8178
    @kriskr8178 Před 2 lety +1

    The KING 👑 never fails to amaze me. Josep Guardiola is the greatest football ⚽️ manager / coach ever in the history of this beautiful sport. His eye for detail and the passion or love 💕he has got for this game makes him an amazing guy. Meticulous and metronome consistency.

  • @adamroberts1338
    @adamroberts1338 Před 2 lety +7

    Interesting video, though I suspect it just skims the surface of rugby and football's actual tactical influence on each other (or potential for finding insights from each other). Also worth noting that Klopp has expressed admiration for the All Blacks.

    • @jan7539
      @jan7539 Před 2 lety +2

      Klopp also has a Springboks jersey from when he met Siya Kolisi if I am not mistaken. It is nice but weird when my two sport collide😂

  • @diulikadikaday
    @diulikadikaday Před 2 lety +3

    I grew up playing Rugby but have been playing and coaching social football for the last 15 years. In Rugby, I was a Fullback, which is more like "libero/sweeper" role (almost like an "rush" goal keeper sweeper). In Football, I play centre back because I had experience in rugby that taught me how to read the play in front of me and anticipate where the ball would go next.
    When we play casual games, I use my rugby side-stepping (or juking) abilities to lose a marker and get a few metres of space.
    Rugby also gave me the base athleticism, physicality and bravery. I'm not a big guy, only about 170cm tall (plus I am about 10 years older than the other players!), but I am playing centre back! On the ground, few players in my league will beat me. In the air, I am generally shorter and find it hard, but I at least learnt to judge the flight of the ball from my Rugby days.
    Additionally, we have a very strong and skilful player who we taught to play striker. We used concepts from basketball to teach him to "post-up" against his marker and roll that marker out of the way to shoot.

    • @saoirsedeltufo7436
      @saoirsedeltufo7436 Před 2 lety +2

      Same here! I'm a fullback/wing and I've played in goal (catching, sweeping behind a defence, positioning) and winger (pace, creating space, stepping players) in football. Rugby really helps

    • @diulikadikaday
      @diulikadikaday Před 2 lety +2

      @@saoirsedeltufo7436, yeah, good points about playing goal keeper. When I had an injury, I volunteered to play in goal. Rugby gave me a base level of full body coordination (football doesn't teach hand/arm coordination) that was useful for plucking crosses out of the air and diving onto loose balls. I think locks would make great goal keepers!
      And you reminded me how every player in Rugby needs to contribute to attack and defense. Football sort of has that, but defenders are primarily for defense.

  • @charlasdefutbolscouting

    Brazilian coach Muricy Ramalho, who won brazilian championship three times with São Paulo, was a volleyball and basketball fan.

  • @ramshacklealex7772
    @ramshacklealex7772 Před 2 lety +49

    I have to admit, "sin bin" sounds kinda weird in Joe's accent

  • @MrWhitmen1981
    @MrWhitmen1981 Před 2 lety

    Very cool video. Lots of kids in Australia find it hard to run into spaces behind, because playing the AFL teaches you to come to the ball first.

  • @aidenmarsden1765
    @aidenmarsden1765 Před 2 lety +3

    this thumbnail is the closest i will get to seeing a tifo video on my team 😂

  • @abhisheknambiar6474
    @abhisheknambiar6474 Před 2 lety +1

    There are also 8 substitutions in Rugby Union to replenish the positions which are almost always used, hence you have more than half of the team fresher to keep the intensity higher, and also play games within shorter duration.

    • @llanfair5782
      @llanfair5782 Před 2 lety

      I agree with this, however I would like to inform you that as a regular player of rugby for my local team (as well as a footballer from time to time) Rugby is a far more intense sport overall, the 10 mins less in a rugby match does not make up for it. With regards to your point about subs, I am (As is Eddie Jones who is featured in this video) against the number of subs being this high as it decreases the need for good stamina. However, the IRB are perhaps not on my side here and sadly the subs allowed will probably only go up from here on. Thanks for reading my comment and I would appreciate to hear what you have to say on these points.

    • @abhisheknambiar6474
      @abhisheknambiar6474 Před 2 lety +1

      @@llanfair5782 Thanks for your comments, appreciate it. You're right in your assessment and I agree. I love RUGBY too, and the most important lesson Football can learn from it is to respect the referee and themselves and not fake dive. But at the competitive level, it's all about winning and the slightest advantage one has (such as fresh substituted players), the coaches will take it.

  • @MortanAMrk
    @MortanAMrk Před 2 lety +5

    tbh ive always loved rugby more, it looks so fun.

    • @kurtsudheim825
      @kurtsudheim825 Před 2 lety

      The thing is soccer is 90 mins with a lot of slow play, rugby is 80 mins of almost permanent action, okay this is a generalisation, so isn't always true, but on avg, so you can sometimes fall asleep watching chelsea ay athletic madrid, but lvpl arsenal has proven over the years to produce almighty classics. Whereas with rugby this means you seldom get boring games, you can get bad games, but I've never fallen asleep, vause even when the play is slow, you've still got to watch every moment

    • @omalone1169
      @omalone1169 Před 2 lety

      @@kurtsudheim825 04:00

  • @azpi4975
    @azpi4975 Před 2 lety

    Hey tifo, your videos are superb, can you please tell me which software do you use for the graphics plus which software do you use for tifoIRL tactical analysis videos. If Tifo didn't respond, can you guys tell me about it. Hey people, who're reading the comments 🙋😬

  • @bbclaus1716
    @bbclaus1716 Před 2 lety

    I had a tactic in FM19 that where I tried something inspired by rugby.
    In a 4-3-2-1 formation, where the inverted full-backs would run inside, mezzalas would move to the half spaces, and two shadow strikers would rush forward around a pivot false 9. The idea was to draw players out of possession when pressing, creating huge gaps when the ball eventually comes back to the DLP (or fly half) who would smash it up towards either the false 9 or mezzalas who were in buckets of space who could then lay it back for onrushing forwards
    It did not fare well.

    • @smallarmskepa4390
      @smallarmskepa4390 Před 2 lety

      You had no width, everyone is crammed in the center of the pitch lol. The opposition can just pinch centrally and leave you with no space, if your fullbacks stayed wide and overlapped into the space left on the wings it would be interesting to see how it would work

    • @bbclaus1716
      @bbclaus1716 Před 2 lety

      @@smallarmskepa4390 I thought the mezzalas would give enough width but your totally right. I tried a new tactic 5-2-2-1 with cwb on attack, a libero on attack, a dlp and bwm, two shadows and a target man on support. Seems to working alright but early days

  • @sorryminati4719
    @sorryminati4719 Před 2 lety

    now only if someone was interested in Basketball
    lots of interesting tactics to explore there as well

  • @saoirsedeltufo7436
    @saoirsedeltufo7436 Před 2 lety +4

    Love this video! I came into football late (from rugby) and I definitely found rugby helped - it made me really well aware of space up ahead of me and where my players were for example, plus various technical helps

  • @charliegarrett5993
    @charliegarrett5993 Před rokem

    Tifo are absolute masters saying lots of words in a nice soft voice without saying anything at all

  • @johnnmnl1827
    @johnnmnl1827 Před 2 lety

    Great vid 🙏🙏🙏

  • @asherchoudry3345
    @asherchoudry3345 Před 2 lety +1

    one historical example of this lesson borrowing from other sports is that of Cesar luis Menotti attending a training camp of the Pakistan hockey team in preparation of the 1978 world cup which his Argentine side eventually won.

  • @jc6087
    @jc6087 Před 2 lety +2

    The RFU, Rugby Football Union should give you some idea of the closeness between rugby and football.
    Its all territorial and positional play.

    • @kurtsudheim825
      @kurtsudheim825 Před 2 lety

      Ya, soccer is a bit mire possession oriented, whereas in rugby territory can play a bigger part

  • @frankcrowley8646
    @frankcrowley8646 Před 2 lety

    If anybody here wants a tactical explanation of rugby like tifo do here at rugby then I recommend squidge rugby a bit more quirky and different format but explains the rules and tactics of the sport well

  • @caleb4369
    @caleb4369 Před 2 lety +20

    Rugby is goated

    • @4KTUNCO
      @4KTUNCO Před 2 lety +3

      especially rugby league. Here in Australia it's amazing

    • @GoogleAccount-bf4yo
      @GoogleAccount-bf4yo Před 2 lety +4

      It is becoming convincing that it is developing into the best sport in the world.

    • @Bruh-ui9lo
      @Bruh-ui9lo Před 2 lety +4

      Rugby needs more viewers i also tried to watch nfl and i think its overhated by football fans ( it can be boring because of stoppage time)

    • @mikhailjordanov5863
      @mikhailjordanov5863 Před 2 lety

      @@GoogleAccount-bf4yo no

    • @mikhailjordanov5863
      @mikhailjordanov5863 Před 2 lety +1

      @@GoogleAccount-bf4yo most of the world don't know what Rugby is

  • @oama2009
    @oama2009 Před 2 lety

    i believe another concept that football/soccer can adopt is the 3 pointer in basketball. In order for this to be possible, you need a player or players who can strike the ball with precision. The job of the team would be to move the ball to the edge of the 18 yard box and then find these players. An example of this goal is Benzema's goal in the Finals of the Nations cup. Sane scored a goal the other day that many have dubbed a "fluke", however if this technique can be worked on then we can witness the effectiveness that kind of shot. Basketball players spend time working on 3 pointers from around the semi circle and i believe these 3 pointers in football/soccer should spend time working on shots from around the 18 yard box. Most of the scoring drills are done for direct/one on one chance with the keeper. I believe Benzema, Sane and even Ronaldihno's first goal in Barca are goals we can see more often if players work on them more.

  • @CatchMeUp
    @CatchMeUp Před 2 lety +9

    I'd be more interested in Pep could have a convo with Eddie Jones about how they could sign and develop more Australian players in their farming system?

  • @romanthompson2024
    @romanthompson2024 Před 2 lety

    I am fully ready for the Tifo Rugby channel

  • @kalashnakov0477
    @kalashnakov0477 Před 2 lety

    Clive Woodward a Rubgy coach hinted at making a switch to football management a decade ago. The media was hot on the trail about the possible sports switch by Woodward but he abandoned the plan.

  • @galymzhankyrykbaev2976

    I like the stories when one sport inspires other game players

    • @kurtsudheim825
      @kurtsudheim825 Před 2 lety

      It's not really inspire, it's using skills that are more prevalent in other codes that can teach you things, or train things, so same as Lego makes you think.about space, it helps visualise well, its good for geometry & trig, video games help hand eye coordination, swimming & yoga trains certain muscles & so on. There'd the thinking, like here, & phsical types, but even so, both are the same principle. When.you're a pro, you need to.Look.for every advantage you can get

  • @living_craft
    @living_craft Před 2 lety +1

    I wonder just how many unseen tactics in football can be derived from different kinds of sports that have occurred on this earth?

  • @devanman7920
    @devanman7920 Před 2 lety

    To be fair it makes sense. A huge body of knowledge right there that you can tap into.

  • @kamranhussain2210
    @kamranhussain2210 Před 2 lety +35

    Pep speaks about run at the defender, draw them in and pass.
    At United, you see no one running at defenders, and not making space because of a lack of intensity. Just proves Ole isn’t good enough

    • @fielazn
      @fielazn Před 2 lety

      @Turnips what?

    • @wallahhabibiiii
      @wallahhabibiiii Před 2 lety +6

      @@fielazn i think he meant "but then how did he win against pep 4 times?"

    • @makchot3263
      @makchot3263 Před 2 lety +11

      @Turnips by parking the bus and waiting for a counter attack 😂

    • @fielazn
      @fielazn Před 2 lety +2

      @@makchot3263 how tf did united even park the bus😂can't even defend

    • @Kaisar011
      @Kaisar011 Před 2 lety +3

      @Turnips Yet they winnning nothing at all with ole, winning but it didn't matter at all feels empty.

  • @MudhaffarAdhwa
    @MudhaffarAdhwa Před 2 lety +3

    I thought the guy on the thumbnail is Stefano Pioli 😂 he once said he likes to take inspiration from other sports as well

  • @ux1-15
    @ux1-15 Před 2 lety +4

    Please do a video on Marcelo Bielsa and why he hasn't been as familiar to silverware as other managers, despite him being highly respected in the footballing world.

    • @reggiebanks7627
      @reggiebanks7627 Před 2 lety

      Simple. He needs robots to play his style. Humans don’t do his system justice. Carajo!

    • @Iksvomid
      @Iksvomid Před 2 lety

      He always takes over low level clubs or national teams. Both have low chances of winning something yearly.

    • @ux1-15
      @ux1-15 Před 2 lety

      @@Iksvomid yeah but if he's so good surely a Real Madrid, Barça, Juve or Bayern would have signed him already.

    • @Iksvomid
      @Iksvomid Před 2 lety

      @@ux1-15 He doesn't go for big teams, unless they are national teams. Look at the teams he's coached, it isn't a one sided decision, Real, Barca, Juve or Bayern can't make him come if he doesn't want to.

    • @ux1-15
      @ux1-15 Před 2 lety

      @@Iksvomid have you heard of him being linked and declining a club of such calibre?

  • @vuyani6729
    @vuyani6729 Před 2 lety

    bruno fernandes showed the concept of attracting your man before passing perfectly when he assisted martial's goal against everton. man utd had an 2 on 1 against ben godfrey on the left. when Fernandes received the ball his body position was facing towards the left on godfrey's right shoulder. martial was wide on the wing quite far from goal, so if Bruno had passed the ball when he immediately received it, godfrey would have been able to shuttle across and possibly block the shot. Bruno being clever, he did not pass the ball immediately, he straightened his body position, which made godfrey delay his covering run towards martial, committing him to bruno , as bruno for that moment, was attacking the central space, when bruno did pass the ball, godfrey had less time to shuttle across and block martial's shot. this all happened in the space of 1 second btw

  • @robert2690
    @robert2690 Před 2 lety

    Correct me if I’m wrong but basketball is the same thing. You draw a defender, you have someone make a cut (make a run) to the basket and make a layup.

  • @dvp1694
    @dvp1694 Před 2 lety +1

    Always love me some pep city prop I'll have no idea what I'll do when he leaves us whenever he does 😭😭😭 I'll be almost as sad as when Aguero left us... I've never been sadder then that moment

  • @tombenjamin9924
    @tombenjamin9924 Před 2 lety +2

    We want Tifo Rugby (please)

  • @raymondqiu8202
    @raymondqiu8202 Před 2 lety +11

    Surprised the sport of basketball isn't mentioned as paralleling football. It's a similar sport in many ways of dribbling and passing

  • @chickonwings5482
    @chickonwings5482 Před 2 lety +1

    5:55 that voicecrack tho....

  • @tk_tai0
    @tk_tai0 Před 2 lety +2

    eddie jones one of the great masterminds of rugby. beating the all blacks in the semi final of the world cup was the heist of the decade

    • @omalone1169
      @omalone1169 Před 2 lety

      Prove it

    • @tk_tai0
      @tk_tai0 Před 2 lety

      @@omalone1169 wdym prove it? the result is there lmao

  • @aidenhou9485
    @aidenhou9485 Před 2 lety

    It does look like that, always tryna get that overlap

  • @genekwagmyrsingh9433
    @genekwagmyrsingh9433 Před 2 lety +2

    1:20 That's odd.... I've been into football for 30 years but I only recently got into Rugby Union by watching Ulster. I had no idea there was some sort of cultural split. They're both brilliant games, why choose?

    • @ay613
      @ay613 Před 2 lety +1

      There isn't a cultural split that tends to come from league and union i suppose he meant there was an historical one back when rugby split from football. But yes almost every rugby fan or player likes football or supports a football team.

    • @kurtsudheim825
      @kurtsudheim825 Před 2 lety

      I know, I've watched rugby since a kid, & git into soccer at about 14, along with tennis they're my top 3, but I'm just a sports fan, I like must, even.if I don't watch them all the time. I duo that that in England rugby is seen as elite because it's qhat they okay at private schools, & driver is dugout the lower class. But I dont get it because both only need a paying surface & a ball, so they're both accessible, it's not like golf or motorsport

  • @Dreyno
    @Dreyno Před 2 lety

    Draw and pass. I’ve set up so many goals by running at the defender and laying it off to a player in space. Especially if you shape to go one way and lay it off the other. It should be second nature but too many people give the pass early before the defender is committed. It seems to be a coaching blind spot at most levels. Even at the top level it doesn’t seem to be drilled into all the players. Holding onto the ball for a split second longer can be the difference between a goal and another aimless pass that goes nowhere.

  • @bigmac7221
    @bigmac7221 Před 2 lety +3

    Hate to complain about an otherwise fabulous Tifo video the the game is ‘rugby union’ not ‘rugby’.

    • @jan7539
      @jan7539 Před 2 lety +1

      He mentioned union as the arch social enemy but the principles he highlighted were applicable to both league and union i think. The references to the Japan game was in union though

  • @davidkissane1892
    @davidkissane1892 Před 2 lety

    This channel is god tier

  • @farhansubi417
    @farhansubi417 Před 2 lety

    Next video:- How a flight of birds inspired Guardiola's tactics and man management skills.

  • @JDVRadio
    @JDVRadio Před 2 lety +1

    Having plaayed both rugby and football I can confirm i would be a lot more knackered during my football games, strange but true

    • @ay613
      @ay613 Před 2 lety +1

      Yes i have played both and still play rugby and yes football is harder in terms of cardio it requires a lot more running.

    • @andrewbryce2707
      @andrewbryce2707 Před 2 lety

      Must be playing rugby union. Rugby league requires way more fitness levels

    • @JDVRadio
      @JDVRadio Před 2 lety

      @@andrewbryce2707 Sevens requires more fitness than both!

  • @justsayn6567
    @justsayn6567 Před 2 lety

    Hockey and Basketball strategies cross over to football as well.

  • @sizwe.amabaso732
    @sizwe.amabaso732 Před 2 lety +4

    0:50 so as South Africa we'll never live that down🤷‍♂️ nevertheless we did beat the British and Irish lions🤷‍♂️

    • @jan7539
      @jan7539 Před 2 lety +2

      Got our revenge against Japan, beat the Lions, got the World Cup and saved ourselves from complete embarassment by clinching the win against the All Blacks after a poor championship title defence😅

  • @killercaos123
    @killercaos123 Před 2 lety

    I feel like I’ve read this in a book somewhere about Pep

  • @meteorzz2peguses
    @meteorzz2peguses Před rokem

    Ramsdale for Arsenal is like a NFL quarterback during kickoff if you look closer the CB’s are fully blocking the players press like they would in American football

  • @juddnearhood6581
    @juddnearhood6581 Před 2 lety

    Background song?

  • @Drinkwater.
    @Drinkwater. Před 2 lety +2

    I thought that was Sean Dyche

  • @JM-js7nq
    @JM-js7nq Před 2 lety +3

    COME ON CITY

  • @flyhalfjack
    @flyhalfjack Před 2 lety +2

    Does Tifo Rugby exist? And why not?

  • @timfredrickson3889
    @timfredrickson3889 Před 2 lety

    3:40 space doesn’t have to be FOUND, it has to be CREATED.

  • @iluvmusicqwe
    @iluvmusicqwe Před rokem

    You do better rugby analysis than most of the rugby CZcamsrs 🤣😭

  • @redmed10
    @redmed10 Před 2 lety

    I would have thought handball would be a better example than rugby. Handball players are constantly moving about to create space to have a shot. Football players seem to forget to shoot at goal so often. The lack of shots at goal in most games never ceases to amaze and anger me. Creating space to have an unhindered shot seems to be a forgotten art. Only see Greenwood do it consistently. All the other players seem to forever want to shoot the ball through or at the opposing defender which inevitably get blocked.

  • @johnnysecular
    @johnnysecular Před 2 lety +1

    perhaps rugby players recover so well because they use banned substances that enhance lung capacity or muscle recovery. it’s really vague how clean elite rugby is. because it seems to be an open secret that amateur rugby is full of doping, and idk how those young players who come from a doping culture can just ween off banned substances when they join the pros.

  • @lukeozade9957
    @lukeozade9957 Před 2 lety

    Just wanted to remind as tifo neglected to mention england lost that world cup final convicingly to the boks and that japan game was a once off. That said japan today are a very competent team since then. On par with I'd say italy on a bad day or france on a good one. Oh yeah and the boks also have the best win rate in world cup finals 100% only have a 25% win rate only surpassed by france 0% 3 losses. That said southern hemisphere rugby on a international level is virtually unopposed. With nz being the dominant force in rugby and since the pro era started really only had the boks be their biggest rivals and tbh equals. The aussies had a good 20 years in that role tho but recently fell out of it. Also the Northern hemisphere only have 1 world cup. The rest are shared by nz,aus and rsa. With wallabies having 2 and a record tied 3 for the boks and all black. Also the boks have a disadvantage in world cups as they have played in 2 less than all previous finalists yet share the record. Rugby is truly the souths big 3 sport and that is undeniable

  • @MenWithVen
    @MenWithVen Před 2 lety +2

    Pep is definitely influenced by Seb Stafford Bloor too going by the artwork

  • @itsmefam8215
    @itsmefam8215 Před 2 lety +2

    Short answer take the ball pass the ball

  • @GabrielRodriguez-mc4me
    @GabrielRodriguez-mc4me Před 2 lety +3

    As an American, this makes me really wonder if other managers are influenced by other sports besides rugby. The concept is also shared with hockey, American football and Canadian football. Maybe the pitches in baseball could be used to study how to get the desired effects by kicking the ball in a certain way.

    • @roryrussell2127
      @roryrussell2127 Před 2 lety +6

      Baseball’s biggest influence on football is probably the moneyball recruitment philosophy. FSG used the same strategy with Liverpool as they did with the Red Sox

    • @sdeepj
      @sdeepj Před 2 lety

      Petr Cech played both hockey and soccer, before focusing on soccer. He said used power skating drills as a part his training

    • @technikleo3797
      @technikleo3797 Před 2 lety

      @@sdeepj Same for Lev Yachine

  • @johnnysecular
    @johnnysecular Před 2 lety

    players’ unions, especially in football should fight really hard to keep the schedules lighter. i think a football player should be judged on spatial awareness, skills, strength and sprints, not on endurance. Football players deserve a moderate calendar so they can recover naturally between games and training sessions, and not be tempted or forced to take supplements and special diets and banned substances. it’s just not fair to expect a football player to cram in over ten hours of high intensity workout each week, and they already do. Premier League players already put in that many hours if not more. It’s just not fair because endurance is not part of the skillset of football nor part of what makes it appealing to spectators.

  • @errmable
    @errmable Před 2 lety

    Can't think of any team that doesn't do this?

  • @jtseston
    @jtseston Před 2 lety

    best two sports in the world

  • @vuyani6729
    @vuyani6729 Před 2 lety

    are guardiola's teams really smaller than other teams? I would say they are about average. his bayern and and current city teams are not small, about average. hes 08/09 barca teams was actually huge. his barca team did get smaller post 09/10 though

  • @luyolomagwebu389
    @luyolomagwebu389 Před 2 lety

    Wouldn't be surprised if this is sponsored by Japan, they just won't let the Boks and Meyer forget this day.

  • @harry5326
    @harry5326 Před 6 měsíci

    As a Springbok fan, this video gives me PTSD

  • @harjonotanuwira8226
    @harjonotanuwira8226 Před 2 lety

    How I wish I could go back to 2015