We've covered the soccer one-on-one breakthrough in tremendously in detail.
Watch carefully and succeed in one-on-one~^^
0:00 Introduction
0:2011 Rock-paper-scissors with a one-on-one break
01:02 Why 1:1 breakthrough is important in soccer
01:58 One-on-one break by situation
04:35 Things to consider when you break through 1:1
07:00 Reasons to be confident in a one-on-one situation
09:35 How to increase the success rate of one-on-one breakthrough
14:28 Final stage of one-on-one breakthrough
18:10 One-on-one training method
19:23 Outro
Script: Why One-on-One Breakthrough Is Important In Football
Soccer is a one-on-one match. This is what a director said. I remember him as a very famous director, but I don't remember who he is. But the message is so intense and deeply sympathetic. Soccer is 11 to 11, but in the end, it is a one-on-one match.
If you think about it, it makes perfect sense.
If the striker can continue to break through the defender in a one-on-one situation, he will cover it right away in modern soccer, which has a narrow gap between players, right? However, the moment you leave the cover, the central striker becomes free. And if such a situation is repeated a few times, of course, the central defense will be biased toward continuing to break through. I'm looking at the so-called "Jjang" who's waiting to cover it in advance. In the end, anyway, success in a one-on-one breakthrough is very important because it can create a critical defensive crack in offense.
One-on-one breakthrough by situation
A one-on-one breakthrough needs to first distinguish the situation. There are three main situations in which defenders are out of pressure, shooting or passing is critical, breaking through it with bait, and literally having to put the defense out alive. The situation where we have to put aside the defense that we will mainly deal with today is usually a situation where we will break through in the side area. Because first of all, the basics of defense block the center. It's natural to think about it. This is because the purpose of soccer is literally a goal, and if you want to shoot to score a goal, it is most likely to be done in the center. So even if you miss the side a little, you have no choice but to come to the center to score a goal in the end.
So the defensive organization is much denser in the center. Then, the center of the forward area cannot have a lot of defense, and if it is taken away while dribbling in the midfield or defense area, it will be a serious mistake and the probability of losing a point increases. And in that area, it's much simpler and more effective to connect the ball to the midfielders or strikers in front of it than dribbling, so the breakthrough attempt itself is meaningless. However, in the midfield or defense areas, there are many de-pressure or pass-baiting situations, so even if you try to change the direction you want to pass or try to kick or pass, it is a very effective breakthrough. However, preferably in the defense area, it is safe not to break through unless it is clear, but it is safe to do it sideways.
Back to the essence, and for the preceding reasons, breaking through on the side is the most effective and valid situation. And essentially, the side area, more precisely the side, needs to be a breakthrough in the forward area so that the attack can be solved.
Things to consider when making a one-on-one breakthrough (the standing position of the opponent's defense, the position and intention of the defense to be covered, and the space to hit)
So what are the things to consider when you break through? First of all, there is the posture of the opponent's defense, whether there is a defense to enter the cover behind the defense facing it, and space to hit.
First of all, if the opposing defense stands side by side, the defender can never follow the striker wherever he hits, whether it's right, left, or garang, assuming that the defense and I have similar speeds. In particular, if the striker comes with speed, you can never follow the striker. Because first of all, the striker runs in the direction he was looking forward and the defender has to turn around and run, and the speed starts at zero, so the defender is absolutely at a disadvantage.
But if you're not a beginner at soccer, there's hardly a defense standing like that. Then, if you have played soccer even a little bit, as you can see now, one foot is out, so-called semi-autonomous. The half position is literally a half position. If you dribble to your feet, the defender is dynamic again, so it's hard to catch up quickly. So there are some defenders who paint with steps like that. However, the striker has an advantage under the assumption that the speed is similar. And I watched a video of Lee Seung-woo playing one-on-one on a RU-vid channel, and I saw him hit with his feet but hit as close as possible. What are the disadvantages of hitting it close to your feet? That's right, it increases the ris
27 июл 2024
