Sick of the point and two wings in 3v3. I am thinking two wide in the back and my striker be the top of my pyramid. Other option is the 1-1-1 Let me know your fave strategy
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostUmmmmmm who the F@$k cares about this topic during tryouts? This post is insane!
We have major championships coming up. Just because you could not be elected to congress if we were on the planet of the apes is not an excuse for the lazy bull**** you responded with.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSick of the point and two wings in 3v3. I am thinking two wide in the back and my striker be the top of my pyramid. Other option is the 1-1-1 Let me know your fave strategy
2 players in the back is going to severely limit your offensive ability unless one of your back players is constantly running up along one of the sides to help space the field.
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two in the back with one player up top, cover in tight to goal, with a rotational system for covering players and space. This draws players from the opposing team in to your defensive third, win the ball and counter attack quickly. If done properly it is a very affective system and not as defensive as you would think. You will score a lot of goals if the rotation, and placement, of your players is correct on defense. If players are not positioning themselves properly you will struggle. This formation takes a lot of practice to run effectively but once my teams figured this system out we very rarely lost. This is very frustrating for opposing teams, as most have not practiced against this system of play.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View Posttwo in the back with one player up top, cover in tight to goal, with a rotational system for covering players and space. This draws players from the opposing team in to your defensive third, win the ball and counter attack quickly. If done properly it is a very affective system and not as defensive as you would think. You will score a lot of goals if the rotation, and placement, of your players is correct on defense. If players are not positioning themselves properly you will struggle. This formation takes a lot of practice to run effectively but once my teams figured this system out we very rarely lost. This is very frustrating for opposing teams, as most have not practiced against this system of play.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThanks, although this sounds fundamentally sound I am a disruptor and it seems like the 1-1-1 would give the kids the most ability to be free and show their own style. If that does not work I for sure will revert to 2 in the back
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I play 3 back.
2 Defensive mids and a centerback from the club team. Play solid D, both midfielders can shoot. Let it rip as soon as you cross midfield, by the time they adjust to slow you down you will be up by 5. Go back to playing D until you draw all 3 back up the field again. Repeat.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View Post1-1-1 will not work . You are going to get exposed very very easy. You need to play two solid wings up top with your “point” back player needs to be the best with ball control. He is the eyes of the team. I’ve won multiple Disney championships.
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