he still might have some old problems, like
tactical changes in the right moments, and should perhaps acting even FASTER than he currently is in the transfer market, but overall, he didn't do that bad of a job this window.
Need
tactical changes in every game.
Real Madrid would more than likely have to make several changes and improvements, try to bring in a couple of high - level players and make
tactical changes in order to truly fill the hole left once Ronaldo finally calls it quits or truly can no longer play at the level we're used to from him.
1 mythical counter attack 2 mythical take ons 3 Mythical outrunning most defenders 4 mythical scoring goals from outside the box 5 mythical dribble 6 or allows for
a tactical change in formation.
But there is no denial that
a tactical change in the team's strategy is needed to get the best out of Cesc Fabregas.
Not exact matches
2016,
in his words, will be the year people start implementing the
tactical changes they've been talking about for years, while doubling down on existing mar - tech partnerships.
In the last couple years interesting things have happened, so I feel like in 2016 people will figure out answers to big questions and will implement tactical change
In the last couple years interesting things have happened, so I feel like
in 2016 people will figure out answers to big questions and will implement tactical change
in 2016 people will figure out answers to big questions and will implement
tactical changes.
With this approach, you leave the rest of your money on track
in your long - term strategic asset allocation plan without having to worry about tax consequences or rebalancing effects from
changing back and forth between your «core» investments and your
tactical ideas.
Some of the recent
tactical changes include adjustments to the duration of the three funds
in the suite, while maintaining exposure to credit and emerging market debt for potential income.
Mr wenger it is not a must for your favorite unfit tired players to play the match Mr wenger there is something called a
tactical change and that is when you replace players or
change tactics early when things ai nt working right, welbeck chamberlain where poor for the duration the played alexis was also poor Pls switch debuchy and Chambers the both played well bt were not effective, deubuchy with his pace and energy would have ran the right channel better Lastly mr wenger have faith
in your players and play them you signed them
It was a costly error as it led Eddie Howe's side to make some
tactical renovation
in order to adapt to the game
changes after conceding to Arsenal.
and for the major problem which is arsene wenger this man does nt even veiw his opposition let alone construct a
tactical plan for them wenger's football ideas are extinct and
in all honesty we have a decnt squad, he have seen ferguson do better with less so maybe wenger should bow out for some
change because now all other clubs have to do is veiw the swansea game and step up on it and they will cause arsenal problems.
Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger has admitted player power forced him to
change his attacking football philosophy for a more
tactical game
in last week's impressive victory at Manchester City --(Daily Mirror)
Some
tactical changes definitely have to be made: like a guy said before: Just keep one of Cazorla / Ozil not both!Walcott could also be brought to play on the wing and have Welbeck play
in front Rosicky / Ox can play
in midfield and Gabriel and Monreal must be
in and BFG and Gibbs out!!
I just can't believe that we have become a joke we always start the season well then have a bumpy December and by the time Feb comes our form has taken a dip and we get kicked out of all competitions except for that valuable top 4 that the board loves so much... ultimately if Arsenal want to compete again we need
changes from the bottom up... Kroenke and his board need to go cause clearly for them profits matter more than trophies... Wenger needs to go for his lack of
tactical naus guy has been using the same fornation since I was
in high school and I'm doing my honours
in accounting now... our medical team must all go our players always get injured and they never come back
in time (take a look at Santi) players like Coquelin Theo Mesut Gabriel Gibbs Giroud just to name a few need to go they're just not good enough seriously these players lack fight
tactical Discipline and
tactical awareness... at the end of the day
change needs to happen things can't keep going like this for us....
While Paulista have been playing instead of Bellerin, I still think that later
in any game Mr Wenger should make one
tactical change which should have been done against Man.City.
If certain players aren't performing
in the first half you substitute them early
in the second half or you make
tactical changes early.
I want improvement at AFC and while I will recognise that Wenger makes
tactical errors, I feel we need to blame the right person for transfers otherwise we will not get the
change we need, someone competent
in the CEO role and someone who can get the job (transfer) done working for him (someone better than Dick Law).
Nothing stays the same, though, and football over the years has seen any number of
tactical changes, so I wonder if we are now coming to the end of tiki - taka
in favour of a more athletic, robust and high pressing style of football.
However, the real problem lays with the manager who fails to inspire, fails to motivate, fails to have
tactical awareness, fails to have a plan B, fails to buy
in game
changing players who can really turn things, fails to chastise players when they fail.....
In recent times on a number of occasions the senior players have had to go to Wenger to urge
tactical changes.
I'm still
in shock and wondering how we managed the
tactical change!
When you consider — 15mil for Gabriel, 10mil for Monreal and 19mil for Cazorla I honestly feel there's been a
change in focus on transfers, both due to the prices as well as the
tactical and technical similarities to the way we play.
Against City it was obvious from the start of the second half, that the
tactical changes by Guardiola (switching Sane to the left, putting Sterling from the middle to the right and putting De Bruyne
in the middle) gave us huge problems down the flanks, but Wenger did absolutely nothing tactically, before we fell behind.
but how they do it is the one thing i've been screaming for for ages... a
change in tactical approach they City tend to play these 3 formations 4 -3-3 or the 4 -1-2-1-2 (false 9) or a 4 -4-2 Diamond with interchanging fowards meaning that wingers the number 10 and the CF never stay
in the same positions for more than 20 mins....
There is no doubt the emergence of Coquelin has enabled this
tactical change to become effective quite dramatically, but there were very clear
changes in the disciplined performances of Ozil, Cazorla, Ramsey, Monreal, Sanchez, etc..
No mention of
tactical changes, improving defense, filling holes
in DM position, etc...
How do you explain it when a coach will not
change his
tactical approach to a game
in the course of 90 minutes even when it is obvious to all
Secondly, Wenger needs to become far more flexible when it comes to his formation selections... remember this is the same individual that hadn't used a 3 - back system for 20 years and only conceded to the experiment when the proverbial shit hit the fan... you know it killed him to adopt «Conte's» system, which is probably why he resisted so long;
in fact his stubbornness to adjust even earlier might have cost us the 4 hole... much like most sports that have
tactical formations, every team should have a «base» offensive and defensive scheme, but they likewise need to have some inherent flexibility depending on the opposing teams tactics and / or when specific substitutions are made... how many times have you watched a Wenger - run team make a late substitution but not
change their shape on the pitch... furthermore, how many times have you seen our team fail to make the necessary adjustments at halftime due to Wenger's
tactical stubbronness, which often led to giving up goals
in the early minutes of the second - half... the best teams
in the world know how to make halftime adjustments whereas we always seem to be surprised when the opposing team throws a wrinkle into the mix following halftime... this my friend is soccer 101
Kinda makes sense though, the only reason people are asking for another CDM is because we all fear the possibility of injury to coquelin and know flamini is usless, beilick is inexperienced so it begs the question what happens if an injury where to occur, but wîth how many midfielders we have
in the squad i think it could allow us to
change a
tactical approach and potentially experiment with people like Ramsey and Wishere potentially playing a deeper role??? But the striker is a must as i mentioned earlier Giroud went 8 games without scoring a goal and none of the other strikers stepped up to the plate, we cant have a drought of goals when your the quest for titles...
You can clearly see we are pinned
in defence 5 minutes before we concede thats when he should be making
changes, but his first
tactical change only come
in 68 - 73 mins.
Wenges lack of: —
tactical astuteness — an ability to identify and secure sufficient depth
in key positions throughout his squad for the season — awareness
in the effect of playing players out of position — overall analysis; if it isn't working perhaps
change things.
I'll say, after 22 years
in charge... the best
tactical change we could make is to
change Manager.
Now we've seen a
change in him and he actually has been setting up
tactical masterplans
in these type of games.
This is your doing Wenger, you old stubborn a22hole The
tactical deficiencies of Arsenal are a joke, forget about horrible transfer windows, not playing the right players
in the right spots, not bringing
in subs fast enough to
change the game, not seeing that Cazorla was not able to defend the Liverpool onslaught
in the first half and at least switching him with Ramsey who can run and defend with the best of them.
Well if we want to be truthful to ourselves what he actually said was true but he's been dishonest too many times
in the past.Even recently we were promised
change but I'm still seeing the same
tactical rigidity I've been seeing for many years now.
In the end we had every single available goalscorer on the pitch and they were all introduced at exactly the right time to counter Mourinho's
tactical changes.
The
change was explained by Mourinho as purely
tactical as he felt his side needed to take risks
in order to chase a equaliser and brought on young defender Kurt Zouma for his pace.
For me, the manager can be reduced
in this
change down to a
tactical manager with good political skills.
If Wenger had any
tactical awareness about him he'd have made a
change and played
in a more defensive manner to frustrate Swansea and see out the game.
The thing is we often play sides like Watford so that style gets seen as our norm, we rarely face three contrasting opponents
in quick succession so the
tactical changes are never as evident.
I would certainly say that
in the recent past there have been games that cried out for a
tactical change to our normal style, and failure to do so has cost us.
This could be
tactical in which case what has
changed?
Luis Enrique and his assistant Juan Carlos Unzue also made some much needed
tactical changes that have helped Barcelona get to where they are right now, but more on that
in the answer below.
Out of desperation the
tactical set - up was
changed, we beat a few teams who had little to play for, rode our luck
in two games against City, and a fortunate first goal against Chelsea
in the Cup Final -(Sanchez brought the ball down with his hands that led to the goal)-- and just as
in 2014, the manager used his go - to Cup to justify a new contract.
Dier has shown how simply he can switch between the two different roles, and this has proved important for Mauricio Pochettino when making
in - game formation and
tactical changes.
One of the most interesting dynamics
in football is how the
tactical landscape
changes frequently.
That he was unable to
change anything substantial
in the
tactical approach is a stark indictment of his leadership and suitability for a job at the very highest level.
In Germany, Guardiola seemed to switch tactical shapes at will, adapting to his opponents and sometimes even changing formation multiple times in a gam
In Germany, Guardiola seemed to switch
tactical shapes at will, adapting to his opponents and sometimes even
changing formation multiple times
in a gam
in a game.
The match also saw a
tactical change from Clarke who incorporated last - gasp signing Stephane Sessegnon
in a 4 -2-3-1 formation.