Mastering 1v1's: Pro Attacking & Defending Tips from an ex Premier League baller 

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​@@TrainEffectivei dont have a card what do i do?

Love that!

so awesome!

Glad you found the tips useful Anthony!

Glad you found the tips useful! Stay effective ❤

so good

Glad you found it useful!

love that thanks for your feedback

🤣 Reckon he's a Messi fan?

Not funny 🤣 Unrealistic joke

it works perfectly for Ronaldo ❤

@@winningfugeo7034its called sarcasm mate 🤦‍♂️

@@ernestlumor5416litteraly pocketed by random saudi team defense

Stopping at some point gives you the chance to recover the position according to the opponent's run. Watch Vierchowod at 39 years vs Ronaldo Nazario. Ronaldo consistently passed him but Vierchowod always recovered position and was an absolute nightmare. Maybe that's why Maradona, Van Basten, Batistuta and Lineker rated him as their toughest opponent. Maradona described playing against him just like that: at the fourth time you had to face him, you just want to give him the ball on frustration Going on top speed always increases the chance of being exposed and leaving the line compromised. That is a decision that depends on the specific situation. Many times it is better to run straight to cut the opponent's advance. Other times is better to wait and keep position

I do understand your point, as not all players and plays call for going full speed at all times, but in terms of the context the idea of the advice is to not release pressure from the defender so they are kept at bay rather than give them what the defenders will need to cover first, that in the situation of the drill, is the imediate threat of getting beaten 1v1 and giving access to the space behind them. And also, in this way, he's also calling the players to try whatever skills they have in their bag in pratice. Whatever way they're better at beating someone 1v1, try It. It's better for the development of both the attacker and the defender that they try it.

All those players were good, but became the best because they went to learn in Europe.

It was the synthesis of approaches what made South American players great. Also many europeans were raised by the streets. In Italy, the oratorios were like potreros in Argentina. That's why Italy had so many skilled playera

Your also great divers and whiners.

@@markwilson5967 hahaha, yeah thats seems to be also a second nature

Messi went to Barca academy at 13. These academies give players like Messi the chance to make it. If his family did not send him there, the world may never have known Lionel Messi, and that would be a great shame. A structured football education helps guide those raw diamonds to become masterpieces

vvd

Van djk and saliba

Van dijk

Vvd and wambisaka

Love that

Great! Which academy do you play for?

@@TrainEffective i live in pakistan

You're welcome to join our camp and train with a bunch of English Academy coaches!

It's more difficult to change direction if you are running full speed. If the defender is committing full speed, he can't respond as well to the attacker changing direction.

​@@joelcostigan245 if your 1v1 style requires the defenders defending incredibly poorly it's probably not effective.

Try the general dribbling workout A and B with specific workouts. Or try the player led workouts like the dangerous Doku. For decision making, watch every tactical course on the app. Do that before training, apply what you learn and you will do great!

​@@nickhumphthanks so much I will do!

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You got it! 🤝

Let's goo!! 🔥

To answer your question, yes, there are exceptions to this rule, but tbh I wouldn’t recommend it if you’re running down the sideline with a defender on your back. If you’re ever in a situation where the defender is behind you, there’s no reason to stop, even if you’re trying to draw a foul. Trying to get a foul called on the sideline when you’re already in a positive position offensively just isn’t a good strategic decision. Maybe do something like that if you’re in on goal, in the box, and you know the defender will not be able to avoid hitting you from behind. An exception to this concept that would be a good strategic move would be if you’re waiting for an overlapping run from a teammate or if you’re in the final third and outnumbered by defenders. Too often I see players slow down in order to have a sense of control of the situation. Most of the time though, you’re just creating a disadvantage for yourself. As he mentioned, unless you are a phenomenal dribbler, and have very tight control, slowing down just allows the other team time to get back, organize, and possibly double team you. I’ve always told my players to keep your pace fast and direct before the defender has a chance to set himself, especially in the midfield when your team is in the build-up. Moving the ball from the defensive third through the middle is often about creating overloads in certain areas, so slowing the ball down allows the opponent time to re-balance their shape and you lose the element of surprise.

🤣

🤣

Was looking for this😂😂

Practice 1v1s with a friend to get the hang of it!

Vinicius Jr

Lionel Messi and Vinicius Jr

Bellingoal

Doku

Doku

I don't think so, you have to have knowledge about some things so that when it goes wrong you can do correction rather than it being random because with random you will not know where it is going wrong when you are making mistakes.

❤

That because it's a demonstration for coaches...for RU-vid.