Depends a little on the opponents movement and how man oriented or space oriented you are looking to be, but against a team with one holding midfielder it may even be a bit easier. Defending in the wide area may become harder though if the opponents then go with double width
@@ModernFootballAnalyst Yes and in lower divisions many teams tend to stay wide with bota fullback and winger. Better to set the trap inside and press with the wing forwards from outside and keep the fullbacks in the shadow?
@@joakimbroberg1674 difficult to say yes or no because it depends on a lot of different factors pressing towards the center has a more advantageous recovery position but teams have more options to break and go forward where as outside you win the ball back in a worse position but you can trap the ball easier
If the opponent attacks in 442 rather than 433, what would you do differently? I've found my team have some difficulties with this as let's say, one of the 2 opposing strikers occupies the left centerback of our 3, therefore the right winger of the 442 is free to receive. Or if I have my leftwingback drop back goalside of the right winger, the right back is now free. My solution is to not press using this shape, but wondered about your thoughts?
I think the solution to that is to cut off the full backs by asking the wider players in the front 2 to force play inside and the central 9 to drop deeper - trying to create 3v2 defensive advantage in central midfield. Additionally I think you need to be willing to go man for man with your CBs vs CFs to use this formation for a high press.
Good explanation ....thank you for sharing
Good vid
greetings from Germany very good Videos! A video about 4-4-2-diamond would be niece thank you.
If your opponents playing 3-4-3 as well, how would you adapt? Would it change if they push one central med up and build with 3+1?
Any videos on playing the 3-4-2-1 against a 4-4-2
Good job
Interesting concepts. Quick Q, do you plan on coaching professionally one day??
Not sure yet!
Any difference when you are playing against a team with one holding midfielder?
Depends a little on the opponents movement and how man oriented or space oriented you are looking to be, but against a team with one holding midfielder it may even be a bit easier. Defending in the wide area may become harder though if the opponents then go with double width
@@ModernFootballAnalyst Yes and in lower divisions many teams tend to stay wide with bota fullback and winger. Better to set the trap inside and press with the wing forwards from outside and keep the fullbacks in the shadow?
@@joakimbroberg1674 difficult to say yes or no because it depends on a lot of different factors pressing towards the center has a more advantageous recovery position but teams have more options to break and go forward where as outside you win the ball back in a worse position but you can trap the ball easier
If the opponent attacks in 442 rather than 433, what would you do differently?
I've found my team have some difficulties with this as let's say, one of the 2 opposing strikers occupies the left centerback of our 3, therefore the right winger of the 442 is free to receive. Or if I have my leftwingback drop back goalside of the right winger, the right back is now free.
My solution is to not press using this shape, but wondered about your thoughts?
I think the solution to that is to cut off the full backs by asking the wider players in the front 2 to force play inside and the central 9 to drop deeper - trying to create 3v2 defensive advantage in central midfield. Additionally I think you need to be willing to go man for man with your CBs vs CFs to use this formation for a high press.
What software did you use for the tactic
A website called tactics board