Moby
Dick
TEAM DOWNCAST
TEAM TUPPET
TEAM TUPPET
FC Barcelona and the Spanish national team play a style of football known as "tiki-taka" that has roots in the philosophy of Total Football's greatest icon Johan Cruyff, who was manager of Barcelona from 1988 to 1996."Simple football is the most beautiful. But playing simple football is the hardest thing."
My tactical success depends largely on the adaptability of any of my players, in particular the ability to quickly switch positions depending on the on-field situation. The theory requires players to be comfortable in multiple positions; hence, it places high technical and physical demands on them."We discussed space the whole time. Johan Cruyff always talked about where people should run and where they should stand, and when they should not move."
You should be aware of the 'process' :-DAnother Mondrian wannabe, this time with the arrows
I suspect that your images might count too- ALL media (gifs, youtube links, etc, high res images) must be spoilered. This is to make it easier for the first page to load for those with slower internet connections/data limits/etc. This goes for the entire first page. Second page onwards, you are free to post all the media you want to.
I know but I thought the issue was high-resolution pictures and medias.
You will understand my strategy if you read the post "II. PROVEN SUCCESSFUL COHESIVE LINE ATTACK - Please open the spoilers" with examples of team compositions.@Downcast have to say it was literally a WTF moment for me when I scrolled below the formations post. Will have to look into it before I comprehend it
Otherwise Tuppet's team looks solid as always. From first glance downcast attacking trio tho looks awesome.
Feels like pilot advanced flying courses instructions - turn to page #434 and look at Appendix 2 - starting the engine.You will understand my strategy if you read the post "II. PROVEN SUCCESSFUL COHESIVE LINE ATTACK - Please open the spoilers" with examples of team compositions.
Feels like pilot advanced flying courses instructions - turn to page #434 and look at Appendix 2 - starting the engine.
Very hard to sing this song in a stadium!Nice attacking forces from both sides. I want to know how the managers think they can stop their opponent from scoring.
The orange theme sounds good to me.
A regular tune in my younger, partying days.Nice attacking forces from both sides. I want to know how the managers think they can stop their opponent from scoring.
The orange theme sounds good to me.
I have to prepare some posts in order to explain:Nice attacking forces from both sides. I want to know how the managers think they can stop their opponent from scoring.
THE ORANGE SONG
Votes of musician lovers: ACCOMPLISHED MISSION
"I don't think anyone ever looks forward to playing against Luis Suarez, he is a fantastic talent and a very dangerous player," Gerrard
"He is a fantastic team-mate, probably the best player I have played with," he added.
"He's a good guy, a family man away from the pitch, we keep in touch and have supported each other throughout our careers."
“He’s got everything hasn’t he? He can score fantastic goals or tap-ins and if he gets you in the box you’re in trouble.
“He is a fighter, he doesn’t like losing even in training, and he’s a winner. Luis ticks every box for me.
http://www.skysports.com/football/news/11667/2299150/fergies-gerrard-admirationIf you were looking for the player you would replace Keane with, it's Gerrard, without question," Ferguson told The Sunday Times. "He has become the most influential player in England, bar none.
"Not that Vieira lacks anything, but I think that Gerrard does more for his team than Vieira does.
"To me, Gerrard is Keane; he is now where Keane was when Roy came to us in 1994. I've watched him quite a lot, and everywhere the ball is, he seems to be there.
"He's got that unbelievable engine, desire, determination. Anyone would take Gerrard.
"Vieira has done that job for Arsenal for two or three years. But you can see Gerrard rising and rising."
III. DOWCAST READY TO WIN THE BATTLE MIDFIELD - Please open the spoilers
1. No traditional playmaker like Mazzola (Tuppet) so I have 3 warriors in the middle of the park: high work-rate
On the basis of what again ? Mazzola is widely known as a complete player. A neutral third party site like pes (Forgive me lord for I have sinned !!) rates Mazzola's defensive contribution higher than Gerrard. Mazzola is also widely regarded as one of the greatest player of all time, capable of playing literally anywhere on the pitch including goalkeeping.Gerrard has better defensive skills than Mazzola
Thats a weird argument really, and I am sure is tounge in cheek. I am also sure you don't want me to repeat when your 2 dutch wingers and Bonhof were on the pitch in a world cup final, Bonhof assisted the winning goal and the Netherlands lost.Should I repeat that my 2 Dutch wingers and Perfumo were on the pitch ? And that Netherlands won?
Yet another same pitch argument. Are you really using a world cup tournament as an example against Albert where he was awarded the best young player and won the golden boot?3. Florian Albert knows that Pluskal is brilliant
Czechoslovakia 1-0 Hungary - 1962 WC
Pluskal (Czechoslovakia) & Albert (Hungary) were on the pitch
http://www.fifa.com/worldcup/matches/round=232/match=1525/index.html#nosticky
I dont really have a special tactical plan to stop opponent attack, nor do I think I need one. I don't honestly see either team not scoring in this game. My plan is simply to rely upon my defense which is superior. Perfumo is the best defender on the pitch and has great support in the form of Olsen and De Vecchi. While Bonhof - Blanchflower is a great shield in front.Nice attacking forces from both sides. I want to know how the managers think they can stop their opponent from scoring.
The only right thing about this quote is that you do not have a playmaker. Mazzola is hardly the playmaker of my team anyway, he is more of a goalscoring box to box midfielder. The classic playmaker of my team is Blanchflower. I see a lack of creativity in your midfield.
Valentino Mazzola (Italian pronunciation: [valenˈtiːno matˈtsɔːla]; 26 January 1919 – 4 May 1949) was an Italian footballer who played mostly as an attacking midfielder and occasionally as a forward.
Considered one of the great number 10s in the history of football[2] and, according to some, the best Italian footballer of all time,[3][4] Mazzola was the captain and symbol of the "Grande Torino", the team recognised as one of the strongest in the world during the second half of the 1940s,[5] with whom Mazzola won five Serie A championships. He was also captain of the Italian national team for a biennium.
Wikipedia
You have a guy between 2 very defensive midfielders and 3 very offensive players (Bican + Albert + Loustau).The only right thing about this quote is that you do not have a playmaker. Mazzola is hardly the playmaker of my team anyway, he is more of a goalscoring box to box midfielder. The classic playmaker of my team is Blanchflower. I see a lack of creativity in your midfield.
Thats a weird argument really, and I am sure is tounge in cheek. I am also sure you don't want me to repeat when your 2 dutch wingers and Bonhof were on the pitch in a world cup final, Bonhof assisted the winning goal and the Netherlands lost.
As I mentioned before, the Mazzola's and Di Stefano's of the world could not be put in a static position like #10 or #8, I am only trying to approximate his position here. But he was a player who can and did used to play at every part of the pitch. His defensive contribution was absolutely top notch, and its the reason of his legendry status that he score so many goals while doing all that defensive work.THE CASE OF MAZZOLA - PART I
Let's be clear: Valentino Mazzola is a fantastic player BUT I understand he is a traditional playmaker, a #10 and not a #8 (box-to-box).
A box-to-box can't score 118 goals in 195 games with Torino.
Dunno why its very strange, when you just said the exact same thing about Gerrard (who is between 2 defensive midfielders and 3 offrensive players and is not playmaker as per you)THE CASE OF MAZZOLA - PART II
You have a guy between 2 defensive midfielders and 3 very offensive players (Bican + Albert + Loustau).
The name of this guy is Mazzola and you say "he is not a playmaker"
Very strange
Not comparing performance but impact, anyway I did not believe that the our draft game would be decided on a one off game.THE CASE OF BONHOF - PART I
I compare playing evolving in the area on a pitch:
- strikers against defenders
- defenders against strikers
- midfielders against midfielders
So, you can't really & directly compare the performance of the defensive midfielder Bonhof VERSUS a winger.
Sure, Mazzola is a fantastic player but you unnecessarily oversell him: "box-to-box" with "top defensive skills" while he is described by Wikipedia as a #10 and we all know he has the stats of a forward.As I mentioned before, the Mazzola's and Di Stefano's of the world could not be put in a static position like #10 or #8, I am only trying to approximate his position here. But he was a player who can and did used to play at every part of the pitch. His defensive contribution was absolutely top notch, and its the reason of his legendry status that he score so many goals while doing all that defensive work.
Dunno why its very strange, when you just said the exact same thing about Gerrard (who is between 2 defensive midfielders and 3 offrensive players and is not playmaker as per you)
I agree.Not comparing performance but impact, anyway I did not believe that the our draft game would be decided on a one off game.