Defending training: Difference between revisions

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{{Interwiki/Defending training}}
{{Interwiki/Defending training}}


This training type trains the [[defending]] skill for all [[Central Defender|central defender]] and [[wingback]]s. About 13% of the managers train defending. Note that [[defensive positions]] also trains the [[defending]] skill, for more players (midfield as well) but at a slower rate (about 50 % of defending training).
This training type trains the [[defending]] skill for all [[Central Defender|central defender]] and [[wingback]]s. About 20% of the managers train defending. Note that [[defensive positions]] also trains the [[defending]] skill, for more players (midfield as well) but at a slower rate (about 50 % of defending training).


==Pros==
==Pros==
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* Difficult for [[newbie]]s, as defence is less important in lower series.
* Difficult for [[newbie]]s, as defence is less important in lower series.


==Possible training plan==
==Training Plans==


Here is a training plan for a team playing 4-5-1 and 4-4-2 for league games and 5-4-1 for friendlies.  The idea is to maximize the number of a-teamers who are receiving training.
* [[Initial Defending Training]]
 
* [[Max A Team Defending Training]]
4 defender trainees.
* [[Multiskilled Defending Training]]
 
* [[Detailed Multiskilled Defending Training]]
1 winger who plays in defence in friendlies and so is also a trainee to become a nice balanced wingback. 19-20yo and as much wing as you can afford.
 
4 IMers who also train defence in friendlies.
 
1 winger who is old and cheap.
 
2 forwards who are old and cheap.
 
This gives you the flexibility to play all permutations of 4-5-1 and 4-4-2 in competitive matches, with any amount of F, W, and WTM you like. It also keeps your outlay low as your non-defence players are also trainees during the friendlies, and means you don't have many players hanging around not training and not accumulating value (only 3 A teamer outfielders are non training). And you still have the full complement of 9 trainees!
 
Note this regime increases the chance of injuries to your IM players as they play twice each week, which is why they need to be young so they heal fast!


==Federations==
==Federations==

Latest revision as of 16:47, 19 June 2019

INTERWIKI

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This training type trains the defending skill for all central defender and wingbacks. About 20% of the managers train defending. Note that defensive positions also trains the defending skill, for more players (midfield as well) but at a slower rate (about 50 % of defending training).

Pros

  • Training defenders is traditionally the most profitable training regime
  • Up to ten players may be trained every week, the maximum among primary skill training regimes
  • Interesting tactical options, involving CA, and different uses of wingbacks

Cons

  • Due to maximal training depending on playing five defenders each game, the attack and midfield of a defense trainer is necessarily weakened, as half the team is playing in defense.
  • Managers must choose between training at maximum potential, or switching to a 'better' formation with fewer players at the back in league games
  • Defence trainers often need to buy defenders with passing, enabling them to counter attack. These players will not recoup full value at the time of selling
  • Training is the slowest of the main training types
  • Lack of goals means supporters are reluctant to follow your club
  • Can be boring, as players take some time to increase in skill, and games are low scoring
  • Difficult for newbies, as defence is less important in lower series.

Training Plans

Federations