Would take just one guy to pressurise Dunk. Rarely happens. Oh wellI completely disagree. That’s what Dunk wants and it’s why teams are learning not to press. That’s the real risk to our system.
Dunk would pass it to Steele or someone else. The more that join the press the more vulnerable they become….Would take just one guy to pressurise Dunk. Rarely happens. Oh well
Dunk would pass it to Steele or someone else. The more that join the press the more vulnerable they become….
Like I say, would only take one guy. Instead he's allowed to stroll around imperiously, looking for all the world like a holy Roman Emperor whose legs have goneDunk would pass it to Steele or someone else. The more that join the press the more vulnerable they become….
To draw in the attacker and create a space. Yes.Risk and reward,3 yard pass in the 6 yard box !!
Only he doesn't, does he - he stands there, studs on the ball, willing to be pressed. It's what he wants to happen.Like I say, would only take one guy. Instead he's allowed to stroll around imperiously, looking for all the world like a holy Roman Emperor whose legs have gone
Well, one of us kverOnly he doesn't does he - he stands there, studs on the ball, willing to be pressed. It's what he wants to happen.
Your "meaningful press of Lewis Dunk" is De Zerbi's "quick progression through the lines" as, when pressed, Dunk has an available outlet - one that has been drilled into the team hundreds of times a week in training - enabling Albion to easily beat that press and quickly get on the attack.
Well one of us is over-projecting complete nonsense here. That statue thing just our side of the centre circle? It's an embarrassmentOnly he doesn't, does he - he stands there, studs on the ball, willing to be pressed. It's what he wants to happen.
Your "meaningful press of Lewis Dunk" is De Zerbi's "quick progression through the lines" as, when pressed, Dunk has an available outlet - one that has been drilled into the team hundreds of times a week in training - enabling Albion to easily beat that press and quickly get on the attack.
Which was taught to every generation of defender anywhere always. Nothing's changed. It's still a stupid f*cking thing to do
Racialist!It's not all bad news for you. On the bright side, there's absolutely no chance of your national team 'dicking around at the back'
Ah, good old Charlie Hughes. Thank goodness the game has moved on since his influence. Put us back years compared to those sneaky foreigners,.Not forgetting the classic "never pass the ball across your own penalty area"
blimey, even after that season, some people still don't get it, amazing!Only he doesn't, does he - he stands there, studs on the ball, willing to be pressed. It's what he wants to happen.
Your "meaningful press of Lewis Dunk" is De Zerbi's "quick progression through the lines" as, when pressed, Dunk will have an available outlet - one that has been drilled into the team hundreds of times a week in training - enabling Albion to easily beat that press and quickly get on the attack.
...and I'm not sure that he ever will. Still, it is amusing watching him prattle on about it consistently, and fail to see the bigger pictureblimey, even after that season, some people still don't get it, amazing!
I take it you played at a level not conducive with De Zerbi ball?Goes against everything I was taught playing football, and all the games be watched over the years. Get it up the field, clear your lines, just boot it, stop pissing about at the back!
A lot of the time your riding the arse clutch and every sinew is being stretched but it’s a beautiful thing when we do it, and do it right.
This whole thread is an example of truly top notch trolling. I salute you!Like I say, would only take one guy. Instead he's allowed to stroll around imperiously, looking for all the world like a holy Roman Emperor whose legs have gone
I’m pleased they showed the mistake 4 times in each clip, I would have never worked out what was going on.When 'Playing Out From The Back' Goes Wrong 22/23 | Part Two
Playing out from the back is becoming more and more popular in the Premier League - but it doesn't always go to plan. Here are some of the best examples from this season of when teams paid the price.www.skysports.com
We feature, but given how much we play from the back we were the beneficiaries rather than the daft looking mugs on these clips
I’m sure it’s a bit of a generational thing. There’s an old bloke behind us in the WSU who can’t stand it. Loads of ‘don’t pass it back there’ type stuff while his middle aged son tries to explain to him what’s going on.My dad - and, especially, his mate - hate teams playing out from the back.
Haven't got them to admit that they prefer hoofing, but...?
Pointed out that players used to pass back for the goalkeeper to pick up and hold the ball, ffs.