2-7-1: Difference between revisions
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The 2-7-1 is a very [[Midfield|midfield]]-heavy [[formation]], using at least 5 [[Inner Midfielder|inner midfielders]]. It is usually undesirable for [[Team|regular club teams]] because fielding more than three inner midfielders will cause a loss of [[training]]. [[National Teams|National teams]] sometimes use this formation to gain a superior midfield, but it will certainly cause [[confusion]] as it is impossible to gain [[Formation Experience]] in this formation. | The 2-7-1 (also known as the Montgomery Formation) is a very [[Midfield|midfield]]-heavy [[formation]], using at least 5 [[Inner Midfielder|inner midfielders]]. It is usually undesirable for [[Team|regular club teams]] because fielding more than three inner midfielders will cause a loss of [[training]]. [[National Teams|National teams]] sometimes use this formation to gain a superior midfield, but it will certainly cause [[confusion]] as it is impossible to gain [[Formation Experience]] in this formation. | ||
{{Line-up| | {{Line-up| | ||
Revision as of 04:28, 1 December 2005
The 2-7-1 (also known as the Montgomery Formation) is a very midfield-heavy formation, using at least 5 inner midfielders. It is usually undesirable for regular club teams because fielding more than three inner midfielders will cause a loss of training. National teams sometimes use this formation to gain a superior midfield, but it will certainly cause confusion as it is impossible to gain Formation Experience in this formation.
| Formation A | |||
| GK | |||
| OWB | E.IM | CD | E.IM |
| WTM | IMO | IMO | WTM |
| E.IM | FO | ||
Perhaps the best-known use of this formation was in Canada's match against Sweden in the final of WC III. Canada lost 4-0 on that day, but were only down 1-0 at the half.
