As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? - Sports (3) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Entertainment › Sports › As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? (18785 Views)
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Germi9: 6:46pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
C Cos the others are standing in a possible offside position |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by udeh3(m): 6:49pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Passing to A for me is the best option, it gives proper control of the ball and allows for multiple options while approaching the goal post |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by ochiosa(m): 6:49pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Rhema04:😂😂😂 Una don make Jackson value go down. |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by ochiosa(m): 6:50pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
C is better |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Omosco1987: 6:52pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
obembet: |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Iseddy: 6:57pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Passing to A is risky, they opponent can easily win the ball from him, so I'll pass to C so he can drive forward and square to A to do the finishing. |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Rubyjade: 7:03pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Great question — and an excellent scenario to break down! This is a classic transitional moment in football, and decision-making here can determine the outcome of an attack. Let's analyze each option: Player A: Pros: Close to the ball carrier and in a good central position. A short, safe pass. Cons: He’s marked closely and running in the same lane. Receiving the ball might slow down the attack, and he might not have space to turn or drive forward. Risk of getting caught in midfield. Verdict: Low to medium success — only useful for recycling possession, not progressing the attack quickly. Player B: Pros: Positioned centrally between defenders and in half-space. A through ball to B could open up a 2v2 situation. He’s also facing forward with fewer obstacles between him and the goal. Cons: Requires perfect timing to avoid interception by the nearby defender. Slightly riskier pass, but high reward. Verdict: Best option if the pass is well-timed and accurate — opens up the game and could lead to a goal. Player C: Pros: Has space on the wing, and the full-back is out of position. A simple lateral pass would stretch the defense and create a wide 1v1. Cons: Less direct — allows the opposition to recover and regroup. Also pushes the attack away from the goal. Verdict: Safe option — useful if the team wants to switch play, but not the most dangerous. Final Decision: Player B is the best option. He’s in a position that breaks the lines. Has space behind defenders. Could link up quickly with C or go for goal himself. A successful pass to B puts the defense on the back foot instantly. Football Insight: A lot of fans overlook how timing, positioning, and pressure influence passing choices. This image shows how transitional attacks require quick scanning, weight of pass, and intelligent movement. Knowing theory is one thing — but reading a real play like this? That’s the next level. 🔥 obembet: |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by achorladey: 7:04pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
obembet:C definitely, that's what Cole Palmer did and Neto executed it well |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by nhurhetee(m): 7:05pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
obembet: |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Rubyjade: 7:07pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Amotolongbo:Avoiding a pass to B due to the referee's position may be too cautious. Referees are trained to stay out of play, and the killer pass could have broken the opponent’s (Man United-style) defense instantly. Passing to C adds delay, allowing defenders to recover and pressure both C and B. In fast-paced attacking situations, bold, instinctive decisions often create the best chanc |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by bewla(m): 7:07pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Rubyjade: 7:09pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
While B looks like the better option at first glance, the through pass to him may not be as effective due to a few tactical risks: 1. Passing Lane Risk: The "control angle" to B might be too narrow. The pass requires precision and timing — a slight miscalculation and the defender next to B can easily intercept or shoulder him off. 2. Offside Trap Risk: Even though B appears onside now, a delay of even half a second could result in him drifting offside — especially if the defensive line steps up. 3. Limited Time to React: B is facing sideways and may not be in the best body position to receive and immediately control a fast through ball under pressure. 4. C as a Better Link-up: Although C has two defenders nearby, receiving the ball to feet allows C to act as a pivot. He can hold up play or quickly square to B in space, drawing defenders out of shape in the process. 5. Higher Goal Probability: The play through C may slow things down briefly but could increase the quality of the final ball to B, who can then strike with better positioning and less pressure. In summary, while B looks attractive for a killer pass, C might be the smarter, safer route for building a more decisive final move. helinues: |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by brotherly: 7:10pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
success1smyn:correct . Thats my take too. |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by ORIGENAL(m): 7:10pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
As a great midfielder i am, if i no pass am to C waitin i gain |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Rubyjade: 7:11pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
success1smyn:While your intention to pass to B via the route towards C may seem like a clever disguise, it's risky and inefficient. That route is longer, more indirect, and gives defenders extra time to reposition or intercept. A direct pass to B, even if not exactly through the arrow shown, gives him a better chance to exploit the space behind the defender—especially if he's fast. Delaying or curving the pass through C's angle sacrifices momentum and surprises no one, particularly against a high-pressing or disciplined backline. If B has pace, you exploit it with a quick, sharp through ball—not a scenic route. |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by crusufixo(m): 7:18pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
This na confirmed true pass to C. A & B have the opponent behind them and can easily dispossess them if the ball is passed to them. But C is behind the opponent and can easily take the true pass ( of course he would have to have speed) |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Ibehchizzy: 7:21pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Pass to c then C squares a pass to b in tho box if possible |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by okezuoemmanue(m): 7:26pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Pass to C from that position so that he could drive the ball towards the goal post then enable B and others to have right position. Giving B at that point will kill the momentum b4 he gets to the point of shot |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Rubyjade: 7:27pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
crusufixo:C is in the best position to receive the pass and launch an attack: 1. Positional Advantage: C is behind the defender, meaning the opponent is facing the ball and not directly marking him. This gives C a momentary edge, especially if he times his run well. 2. Vision and Passing Lane: The player in possession has a clear sightline to C. There's less risk of interception compared to A and B who have defenders right on their backs. 3. Momentum and Speed: If C is fast (which is key here), he's already facing forward and can burst into space. A well-weighted through pass allows him to take it in stride without breaking momentum. 4. Element of Surprise: Most defenders are watching A and B more closely because they’re visibly in the passing lanes. A sudden pass to C, who's off their radar momentarily, could catch them off-guard. 5. Reduced Risk of Losing Possession: Passing to A or B risks an immediate tackle or interception since the defenders are close and ready to pounce. C, on the other hand, only needs a split-second gap to capitalize. So yes, if the passer has good vision and timing — and C is fast and alert — this is a classic through ball situation that can break the line and lead to a goal-scoring chance. |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Ganjafama(m): 7:28pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
obembet:C |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Chazzyboy: 7:29pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
My pass goes to B he stands the best chance of scoring a goal |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Anonimoux: 7:29pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
C definitely. It would be much easier to make runs in the sides than Center |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by helinues: 7:43pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Rubyjade:Giving C the ball, it would be hard for him to score the ball as the defenders must have closed in.. Giving it to B, as long as the player has pace, the through pass will be one on one with the goal keeper |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by donmik: 7:44pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Neto |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by bennyflipy(m): 7:44pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
udeh3:You're a good footballer |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by donmik: 7:44pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
C |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Lovestrong(m): 7:45pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Caleycash:I swear, dt's defender go disbalance B, if u throw d pass to him. Better u give A or hold d ball while on d long'run to know which defender will attack u 1st among B and C. |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by kayswag100(m): 7:45pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
Amotolongbo:If you look well, you'll see B is already making a move towards goal. You are not passing the ball directly to B oga so the ref interception has no business with this move It will be an easy through ball between the 2 defenders in the channel of channel of C. B meets it an is one on one with the keeper |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by jaycruizenbs: 7:46pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
I will pass it to A, A will pass it to C to drive |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Mickey02(m): 7:56pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
allen113: |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by Juoflife1(f): 8:18pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
A B is surrounded and they are in the middle of the field. Except he's Messi or Ronaldo, they are likely to catch up with him or he gets exhausted. Defenders and the goalkeeper will be waiting too. Same with C. The best thing here is to put the ball ahead of A, he will push the ball Forward to b and c |
| Re: As A Footballer Who Are You Passing This Too? by philanj(m): 8:21pm On Jul 25, 2025 |
I will pass to B but not in the illustrated direction, just in-between the B-C obembet: |
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