All-out Attack: Difference between revisions

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The "all out tactics" (German also '''Schweinetaktik''') concentrates on getting as high a ball possession as possible, by
The "all out tactics" (German also '''Schweinetaktik''') concentrates on getting as high a ball possession as possible, by
*Playing [[3-5-2]] (or even [[2-5-3]])
*Playing [[3-5-2]] (or even [[2-5-3]])
*Playing both [[Winger]]s towards the middle with high [[playmaking]] [[skills]] ([[Abbreviations|WTM]])
*Playing both [[Winger]]s towards the middle with high [[Players#Playmaking|playmaking]] [[skills]] ([[Abbreviations|WTM]])
*Playing one or two offensive [[central defender]]s with high playmaking skills ([[Abbreviations|OCD]])
*Playing one or two offensive [[central defender]]s with high playmaking skills ([[Abbreviations|OCD]])
*Playing [[AIM|Attack in the middle]] ([[Abbreviation|AIM]])
*Playing [[AIM|Attack in the middle]] ([[Abbreviation|AIM]])

Revision as of 12:46, 25 November 2005

The "all out tactics" (German also Schweinetaktik) concentrates on getting as high a ball possession as possible, by

The all out tactics highly relies on getting all chances in a game, as normally such a team does not have a great defence (due to the offensive central defenders). The counter tactics are then of course:

  • Having a massive central defence and play counter-attacks
  • Somehow still winning the midfield