January's pick of the month is an interesting tactical analysis of Liverpool from EPLIndex . There's no joint award this month and even if there have been brilliant articles since the turn of the year, this one is a fantastic insight into the direction Rodgers is taking Liverpool.
Why Daniel Sturridge Solves Liverpool's Tactical Problems is more than just an analysis of what Daniel Sturridge brings to Liverpool on the pitch, it is a comprehensive overview of the changes in formation, the solutions brought by such changes and the attacking as well as defensive approaches Liverpool adopt in such a tactical arrangement. Since this article has been published, Liverpool have played in a similar way with slight modifications to Jordan Henderson's and Luis Suarez's positioning on the field. It's great reading after the away draws against Arsenal and Man City last week.
Kudos to Jed Davies otherwise known as TPiMBW.
You can find out more about Jed Davies through his site at jeddavies.com
Showing posts with label Tactics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tactics. Show all posts
Monday, 11 February 2013
Sunday, 26 February 2012
Thoughts on Spurs, after watching Spurs beat Newcastle 5-0 at White Hart Lane and the draw away at Stevenage
A crucial North London derby is underway and to complement the event, a guest blogger has decided to contribute to the site which I always encourage . JK Saturnine has focussed on Tottenham Hotspurs and the different elements which have contributed to the club's success this season. So here it is, enjoy:
Adebayor
On signing for Spurs, Adebayor, it was said, would start brightly before petulance, laziness and indifference would rear its head. He would lose interest and form; and prove, once again, that he is a mercenary, a passenger at the club. Adebayor has, indeed, shown many facets but more so of his tremendous ability rather than his ability to alienate himself from popular support
Redknapp has played Adebayor predominantly as a target man, though he is not a classic ‘number 9’. He often moves and stays wide, happy to link play and create space for the attacking midfielders to move into.
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| In this game, against Aston Villa, we can see Adebayor picking up the ball frequently in wide positions in his own half as well as the opposition half. |
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