Keeper tapping it out to a player in this area inviting pressure. I don’t get it. You’re just inviting the press pissing about with it near your own box.
Is it just me that wants to see the keeper launch it to the big man?
If only Arsenal or Chelsea were to snap up Gnando and put Larry in chargeKeeper tapping it out to a player in this area inviting pressure. I don’t get it. You’re just inviting the press pissing about with it near your own box.
Is it just me that wants to see the keeper launch it to the big man?
If you are good enough to do it then it can be very effective. It opens up the space between the strikers and midfielders and midfelders and defenders creating room between the lines for us to play in. Whether League One players can play that way though is a different question completely. You need a confident keeper and defenders that are good on the ball for it to work.Keeper tapping it out to a player in this area inviting pressure. I don’t get it. You’re just inviting the press pissing about with it near your own box.
Is it just me that wants to see the keeper launch it to the big man?
Quite - that particular tactic relies heavily on having very adept players who aren’t going to lose the ball too close to their own goal.If you are good enough to do it then it can be very effective. It opens up the space between the strikers and midfielders and midfelders and defenders creating room between the lines for us to play in. Whether League One players can play that way though is a different question completely. You need a confident keeper and defenders that are good on the ball for it to work.
Keeper tapping it out to a player in this area inviting pressure. I don’t get it. You’re just inviting the press pissing about with it near your own box.
Is it just me that wants to see the keeper launch it to the big man?
bizarre initIs this not the Grayson tactics you hated ? Thought you wanted to see good football
This. Successful teams usually mix it up.Sheff Utd play short and long quite effectively
Yep agree with all of that. PL players are that for a reason. It's because they are better players than L1 and that means all aspects of their game. There's a time and a place to play out from the back and in my view that should be when there's plenty of players available to receive the ball from the keeper which is more often the case when a long ball from the opposition has gone thru to our keeper and they don't have many players too far forward. The risk is far greater in L1.If you are good enough to do it then it can be very effective. It opens up the space between the strikers and midfielders and midfelders and defenders creating room between the lines for us to play in. Whether League One players can play that way though is a different question completely. You need a confident keeper and defenders that are good on the ball for it to work.
This. Successful teams usually mix it up.
Is it just me that wants to see the keeper launch it to the big man?
You have a 50% chance of losing possession, always give it to your own player.Keeper tapping it out to a player in this area inviting pressure. I don’t get it. You’re just inviting the press pissing about with it near your own box.
Is it just me that wants to see the keeper launch it to the big man?
It's the two yard goal kick to the defender right by the six yard box that annoys me, especially when they look up, see they're bring closed down and give it back to the keeper to knock it down field. Why didn't they do that from the off?I do not see a problem with playing out from the back. Defenders should be comfortable with the ball and as has been mentioned kicking it long means a fair chance of losing possession.
Maybe that's why Edwards is on his way.I will never, ever grasp why teams do that short pass from a goal kick thing. Maybe if you're city and it invites the other team to press you but it's a modish fad when league one teams do it as the notion of one touch tikitaka down the pitch falls down when it's being performed by Rob Edwards.
Maybe that's why Edwards is on his way.