Normal tackling is definitely the thing to use for defense, because you don’t want them standing off and you don’t want to concede needless penalties. I have found that man-marking is a lot safer against two attackers, but if computer plays defensive counter or alone striker then marking should be switched to normal. Playing four at the back it is up to you whether DC should be man-marking or not. I find the system is particularly useful against defensive counter, because you can then switch the central defender to man marking to mark the extra forward. If you play three central, it is obvious that the two wider ones (DLC and DRC) should be on man-marking if the opposition is playing two in attack. Either way is good, some like the extra width provided by attacking full backs and some like the safety of having a man free to pick up anyone who gets through the other two defenders. The main decision you have to make concerning defenders is whether to play three central defenders or back four. Finally, it is generally accepted that no marking is the thing to use, it is there by default and too risky to experiment with. I think, and so do many, that goalkeepers should be on short passing to help build attacks through your more skillful outfield players, however if your goalie happens to have 20 in passing and creativity there is nothing to stop you getting him to hit it long or direct to your forwards. It’s up to you, but I would say it is a little bit risky. Most of the time this happens, but occasionally it can get him sent off for a rash challenge. This can increase his aggression and make him rush to stop opponent attackers. Another theory is to put the goalkeeper on hard tackling. This is basically to prevent him from straying too far outfield, and I think it works because my goalie is very rarely “totally stranded” or “out of position”. A unit being the smallest possible registered movement on the screen. He suggested moving the goalkeepers position back one unit on the final quarter of all with ball screens. The best, and only, good idea I have heard and applied is from Martin O’Neill. This is because of all those “player X was out of position” commentary and such like. Many people are scared of changing the position of goalies, including me. jpg form was not comfortable enough to use, so I decided to re-write it in MS Word, create a PDF file and share it with you! Here I found very interesting tips on with/without ball tweaking.
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