Adelaide is very young and plays
primarily as an attacking midfielder.
Not exact matches
I still don't understand people's obsession with boxing players in to a specific role... The whole «true DM» is a dying breed, even Coquelin is arguably something else considering the advanced positions he takes up often in front of Santi and takes major risks in winning the ball back for us... IMO, the reason Coquelin has had such a successful integration into the first team is that he focussed incredibly hard on the basics of his role first and foremost before adding other elements to his game (long - balls, driving runs into space, more aggressive ball movement in general) it's not rocket science to tell a player to curb the
attacking side of their game and focus
primarily on defence before
attack... Nor is it that hard to see that playing in a
midfield pairing with either Ramsey or Cazorla is going to be different
as well.
During his career, Pastore has shown that he is capable of playing in a number of positions, with the player being
primarily deployed
as an
attacking midfielder, right winger, left winger and central
midfielder during his time
as a player.
If you observe closely, you'll see that Wenger's 3 -4-2-1 is much more fluid than Chelsea's
primarily because of the role of Ramsey who has the energy to play
as an
attacking midfielder and a false 9.
Slotted into Marcelino's famous 4 -4-2, Kondogbia has operated
as a defensive
midfielder primarily but one with license to roam and support the
attack.
1) Being deployed
primarily as a winger or
attacking midfielder, Payet is known for his speed, ball control and vision.
Under Andre Villas - Boas, Christian Eriksen
primarily played in the
attacking midfield role, the no. 10 role, and was poor in the rigid system
as stated above.