changing to 3-5-2?
Manchester United & England must try 3-5-2 to suceed
....
Wigan used it terrifically to ensure they remained in the Premier League during the 2011/12 season, beating both Manchester United and Arsenal in their last four fixtures.
The 3-5-2 offers so much more to a teams tactical viewpoint than any other tactic. One limitation is it's lack of attacking wide men, but there are many ways around this.
Let's take Manchester United for an example. Adopting wing-backs would be simple for the attacking nature of full-backs Rafael, Fabio, Alex Buttner and Patrice Evra. When played at full-back, these players are often found high up in the opposition half.
With the ability to play three defenders means there is no need for a defensive minded centre midfielder either. This will mean using three centre midfielders, two of which can roam, move into the channels that are not being used by wingers, and still allow for two strikers.
England could also consider going back to a 3-5-2. Again, we have ready made players for the full-back positions. Leighton Baines, Glen Johnson and Kyle Walker are all attack minded full backs, and would work the wings perfectly.
We are short on top quality centre backs at the moment but playing three, including Phil Jones as a sweeper who can bring the ball out of play would work wonders.
Extra men in the middle would see Wilshere having more freedom to roam, and others including Ross Barkley, Tom Cleverley or Adam Lallana able to join him in the middle, with a Michael Carrick or someone similar to sit in the middle of the park, and retain possession.
A switch to the 3-5-2 could be the answer to get two fallen giants in England and Manchester United, back at the top of the game. Possession is now a key factor in football, along with high energy and solidarity at the back. 3-5-2 seems to be the best option for David Moyes and Roy Hodgson at this moment in time.
http://www.givemesport.com/410326-ma...ed?autoplay=on
Manchester United & England must try 3-5-2 to suceed
....
Wigan used it terrifically to ensure they remained in the Premier League during the 2011/12 season, beating both Manchester United and Arsenal in their last four fixtures.
The 3-5-2 offers so much more to a teams tactical viewpoint than any other tactic. One limitation is it's lack of attacking wide men, but there are many ways around this.
Let's take Manchester United for an example. Adopting wing-backs would be simple for the attacking nature of full-backs Rafael, Fabio, Alex Buttner and Patrice Evra. When played at full-back, these players are often found high up in the opposition half.
With the ability to play three defenders means there is no need for a defensive minded centre midfielder either. This will mean using three centre midfielders, two of which can roam, move into the channels that are not being used by wingers, and still allow for two strikers.
England could also consider going back to a 3-5-2. Again, we have ready made players for the full-back positions. Leighton Baines, Glen Johnson and Kyle Walker are all attack minded full backs, and would work the wings perfectly.
We are short on top quality centre backs at the moment but playing three, including Phil Jones as a sweeper who can bring the ball out of play would work wonders.
Extra men in the middle would see Wilshere having more freedom to roam, and others including Ross Barkley, Tom Cleverley or Adam Lallana able to join him in the middle, with a Michael Carrick or someone similar to sit in the middle of the park, and retain possession.
A switch to the 3-5-2 could be the answer to get two fallen giants in England and Manchester United, back at the top of the game. Possession is now a key factor in football, along with high energy and solidarity at the back. 3-5-2 seems to be the best option for David Moyes and Roy Hodgson at this moment in time.
http://www.givemesport.com/410326-ma...ed?autoplay=on
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