Aaaaanvallennnnnnn!!!!!!!
ATTACKING!!!!!!!
There are different attacking tactics.
These can include a style of play, a formation, or specific attacking tactics.
Valse 9
False Nine
A striker who drops into midfield to create confusion among the defenders.
A false nine is a tactical role in which a centre-forward drops into midfield rather than staying high up the pitch. This creates an extra player in midfield, disrupts the opposition’s central defenders and creates space for wide players making forward runs. The aim is to gain control of the game and create uncertainty in the opposition defence.
Pressing
Pressing, also known as putting pressure on the opposition, means actively closing down opponents and disrupting their build-up play. The aim is to force mistakes and make it easier to win the ball back.
Counter-pressing
Counter-pressing means pressing immediately after losing possession.
The nearest players immediately close down the player on the ball in an attempt to win possession back as quickly as possible.
Crossing
A cross is an important attacking action in which a player delivers the ball from a wide area into the penalty area, with the aim of putting a teammate in a goalscoring position.
Effective crosses can take many forms, from high balls into the box to driven low crosses and cut-backs. They require good technique, timing and well-timed runs from teammates.
Attacking!
You are two attackers against one defender.
Only play the pass when the defender gets close to you.
Try to play the ball behind the defender and into your teammate’s path.
Always run past the defender on the side they have come from. This forces the defender to turn 180 degrees before they can follow your run.
A good football action on the pitch is characterised by high intensity, agility and technical skill.
Offering for the Ball
In football, it is important to make yourself available to your teammates. However, you must make sure that you are not marked by an opponent.
When making yourself available, call for the ball and/or raise your hand so that your teammate can quickly see where you are.
Throughout the game, you should continually make yourself available. At all times, a player in possession should have at least two passing options.
Creating Triangles
These three players — the player in possession and the two players making themselves available — form a triangle.
It does not matter whether the ball is with the defensive, midfield or attacking line, or whether it is on one of the flanks or in the centre of the pitch.
It makes no difference.
Wherever the ball is, players should create a triangle to provide passing options.
Tiki-Taka
A style of play based on short passes, constant movement and quick ball circulation is known as tiki-taka.
One-Two
A one-two is a combination in which Player A passes the ball to Player B, makes a forward run, and immediately receives the ball back from Player B.
Build-Up Play
Build-up play is the phase in which a team moves the ball forward in a controlled manner from the defence into midfield or the attacking third.
It is the way a team builds the attack from the back.