![]() So we’ll look at his induvial instructions, to find he is man marking a player assigned to the defensive mid role. A quick look at the positions when we have the ball suggest that average is being dictated by an opponent. Straight off the bat i can see my number 7 (Shahkov) is close to number 6 (Livaja) when we don’t have the ball. I always, always, ALWAYS, check the players average positions (black with ball, red without). Half time always provides a better platform to analyse your team. Touchline Instructions in Football Manager don’t always have to come during game time. Half Time Oranges I’ve always had a habit of checking half time analysis It may be worth changing the left winger instructions or role to try make him stay wider, as we’re trying to focus play down the right anyway.Īgain implement, notice the changes as the game goes on. And that large space to the left of the box could be a good area to exploit. Whilst in this instance, the ball ended up in the back of the net, it may have been a player more inclined to pass that received the ball. One thing I am intrigued about, is the lack of a winger on the opposite side of the box. This should create an overload (see Crusadertsars latest piece “ Creating overloads“) on the right flank. ![]() He looks as if he naturally stays wider in the picture anyway, so this will only emphasise it. Telling the right back to get further forward, and stay wider, supports the winger a little more. We had nice link up with our ring back and winger, so lets focus on those for now. We’re happy with the leveller but, touchline instructions can be issued to try and exploit this route again. Defensive blundersĥ minutes on the clock and I’ve spotted my first tweak a defensive one that comes early on in the game, but too late to stop me conceding. I’d argue the teams are evenly matched, both fielding a strong XI. So, its preseason AEK Athens hosting FC Utrecht. A similar tactic Ole employed against PSG last week… I digress. ![]() ![]() I’ve also removed all opposition instructions, I’m leaving my team to go out and do what they want. For a true clean slate approach, I’ve removed all player instructions. So even without specific team or player instructions, you may find one wing back pushes higher up the pitch or stays naturally wider than his opposite. These are going to be based off player preferred moves, position suitability, and basic attributes. A “clean slate” tactic should highlight touchline instructions betterĮven with a basic formation, players will still be inclined to carry out certain movements, acts, and tactical instructions. In order to really highlight the changes touchline instructions can make, I’ve removed all tactics, a ‘clean slate’ as Football Manager would call it. And this will be the one I use in the upcoming examples. The latter showing more highlights and therefore offering a more thorough tactical overview. I tend to use extended highlights for the most part, occasionally switching to comprehensive in tighter or ‘big’ games. I personally view matches with comprehensive highlights, but its all down to preference. There’s nothing wrong with commentary only, you may be hard pressed for time, or be that confident in your gameplan that you don’t need to watch. ![]() Truth is, I notice a lot of managers playing with just the commentary occasionally fist pumping or blaspheming as the tell-tale banner flashes a goal.įirst off, that’s fine. Not paying any attention to the game, you return to find all the stats are even, but somehow you’re on the wrong end of a 4-0 drubbing. I’m guilty (so I’m assuming some of you are too) of creating a tactic, hitting play match, and wandering off to make a brew. Hopefully with this guide, you won’t end up with a nickname like this chap. ![]()
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