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Author: Kevin Middleton⭐🔥 Date: Category: Likes: 0 URL: https://www.skool.com/coachingacademy/which-run-2
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Chris Unruh
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Chris Unruh • Oct 10Straight pass to diagonal run. Sets up aNice run overload situation on the outside, which should be able to earn A cross to the nearest striker in picture on nearly everyone’s blindside1Reply
Chris Unruh
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Chris Unruh • Oct 10Straight pass to diagonal run. Sets up aNice run overload situation on the outside, which should be able to earn A cross to the nearest striker in picture on nearly everyone’s blindside1Reply
Chris Unruh
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Chris Unruh • Oct 10Straight pass to diagonal run. Sets up aNice run overload situation on the outside, which should be able to earn A cross to the nearest striker in picture on nearly everyone’s blindside1Reply
Kevin Middleton⭐🔥
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Kevin Middleton⭐🔥 • Oct 10@Chris Unruh A mix of C and B, Chris?2Reply
Stephen Kavanagh
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Stephen Kavanagh • Oct 10I’d like it to be B as that perhaps is an easier pass to get right, but I’ve gone for C as given the starting position and body shape of the striker is probably what they are looking for.2Reply
Ross Whitehead🔥
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Ross Whitehead🔥 • Oct 10I’d be expecting the through ball to be made, so make an angled run between the two CBs (straight ball, angled run).2Reply
Sean Ancheta
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Sean Ancheta • Oct 10Given the position of the ball carrier, I would agree with some of the previous comments for him to make an angled run between the CBs. The ball carrier could play a straight pass or add a little bit of curl perhaps for a one time finish.2Reply
Connor Flamson
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Connor Flamson • Oct 10C as he runs on blind side of CB (hard to track) but if other CB (right side) tracks him space in behind for winger to exploit2Reply
Kevin Middleton⭐🔥
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Kevin Middleton⭐🔥 • Oct 10Lot of people focusing on how he can get the ball. What happens to the space if he makes a particular run?0Reply
Stephen Kavanagh
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Stephen Kavanagh • Oct 11@Kevin Middleton if he makes either run - straight or diagonal in behind - it probably means the ball carrier can continue to drive forward and he’s got a couple of possible options to the right if they make runs especially if they occupy the fullback he can maybe get close enough to have a pop or get in the box. Anything could happen. 🤣2Reply
Kevin Middleton⭐🔥
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Kevin Middleton⭐🔥 • Oct 11@Stephen Kavanagh But surely 2 of the runs takes the space away from the player on the ball?0Reply
Stephen Kavanagh
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Stephen Kavanagh • Oct 11True, what does happen?1Reply
Kevin Middleton⭐🔥
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Kevin Middleton⭐🔥 • Oct 11@Stephen Kavanagh Wil post tomorrow, if that is ok. Give others a chance to watch it and reflect.I love these little clips btw. Make you think and wonder how you would explain these situations to players. There are no right and wrong answers though0Reply
Kevin Middleton⭐🔥
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Kevin Middleton⭐🔥 • Oct 12Thanks for all the feedback. Here is the full clip.My $0.02:Run A doesn’t impact the game at all and takes space away from the player on the ball.Run B may be a good run if the player is slid through, but the player needs to go across the defender’s eyeline.Run C drags the defenders deeper as the player on the ball has time, space, and his head is up, so they have to drop. This opens up space for the player on the ball.Run D takes space away from his teammate (wide left).0:423Reply