TTF09 - Théories sur les consignes particulières (OI) Démarré par NakS

de http://forums.fm-britain.co.uk/

Opposition Instructions Theories

A thoughtful use of Opposition Instructions can turn a good tactic into a great one by targeting opponent strengths and weaknesses prior to every match. They can also be used to counter potential formation weaknesses in your own tactic.[

b]Relation to Width/Pitch Size[/b] As discussed earlier, a narrow width setting is the most suitable option for a wide pitch, as it ensures protection in central areas defensively whilst encouraging attacking players to fluidly move into space in the final third.; However, this strategy leaves the wings open for exploitation. In order to minimise the opportunities for opposing wide players, use the ‘Close Down Always’ OI to target the most advanced wide players in your opponent’s formation.

Relation to Player Strata/ChannelsOn a smaller to medium sized pitch when playing against a formation that roughly mirrors your own (i.e. 4-4-2 versus a 4-4-2 or 4-2-4) Player Strata/Channel Opposition Instructions are irrelevant. However, if the two formations don’t match, then OI becomes an important tool to combat players operating in different channels and/or strata from those in your team.

The AMC Position Players in the AMC position are usually very technically skilled, which means that the Closing Down OI is a very risky option. Firstly, there is the likelihood that a DC will leave the defensive line to perform the Closing Down instruction, thus opening a dangerous gap. Secondly, the technical skill of the AMC means there is a high possibility of his evading the closing down player and creating an opportunity. If you are not using a DMC, consider the ‘Tight Mark Always’ OI when playing against an AMC. A further option is to specific mark the AMC with your DMC or MCd.

The DMC PositionPlayers in the DMC position often act as fulcrums for play and thus see a lot of the ball.; Failing to limit their influence may lead to poor possession and a frustrated team. Use the ‘Close Down Always’ OI to reduce the time the DMC has on the ball and force him into making more hurried passes than he would like. The ‘Show onto Weaker Foot’ OI can also force him to misplace passes and aid in attempts to quickly regain possession. A further option is to specific mark the DMC with your FCd, AMC or MCa.

The Lone StrikerHow to handle a lone striker depends on how aggressively the opposition are playing. If he is being used in a defensive formation, use the ‘Close Down Always’ and ‘Hard Tackle’ OIs to try and limit his involvement in the match to picking up balls deep on the pitch. However, these will be poor OIs if the opposition is using an aggressive tactic and attacking through the midfield. In this case, the ‘Tight Mark Always’, ‘Easy Tackle Always’ and ‘Show onto Weaker Foot’ will be better OIs, as they will focus on stopping him getting easy shots off or winning free kicks in dangerous positions. A further option is to specific mark the lone striker with your one of your DCs.

Traduction http://www.frenchtouch.org/