Defending training: Difference between revisions

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==Pros==
==Pros==


Training [[defenders]] is often considered the most profitable [[training]] regime because it allows for ten players each week, the maximum among primary skill training regimes, to receive full training if the manager plays a [[5-4-1]], [[5-3-2]], [[5-2-3]] or [[5-5-0]] formation in both the league game and the friendly or cup match.
* 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|tactics]] options, involving [[CA]], and different uses of
[[wingbacks]]
 


==Cons==
==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. This creates a dichotomy: either train at maximum potential, ten trainees a week, or switch to a formation with fewer players at the back in league games ([[4-4-2]] and the ever-present [[3-5-2]] are the two most used formations in this instance).  The debate over which is preferable is one which will "rage" among defense trainers if you bring it up on the forums.
* 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
Some defense trainers have chosen to find a happy medium between the two, training [[offensive central defender]]s or [[offensive wingback]]s.
* 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
* 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 [[newbie]]s, as defence is less important in lower series.


==Federations==
==Federations==

Revision as of 14:12, 29 December 2005

This training type trains the defending skill for all central defender and wingbacks. 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.

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 tactics 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
  • 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.

Federations