alex said: @Lampochka97 Where is the Goal_Machine El Chapo tweak tactic? Can you put a link to the tactic thread? And maybe some results? Thanks Expand
Zippo said: To say honestly, this tactic doesn't bring anything that's really new to the table but since it's been getting some attention from the community ( at least few people shared their results ) we've given it a go.
ZaZ said: Last test happened two months ago. I believe that's it for this version, it also stopped in most other test sites. New version is coming soon. Expand
JTC said: A stronger pacey striker playing in the middle as AF is an advantage. Ricky-Jade Jones in my Wrexham save plays the middle AF role and scored 19 in 15 league games and 23 in 23 games overall. League One through half season.
Wrexham scored 73 goals in 23 games (half season). For your reference the champion of League One in the previous season (Derby) scored a total of 70 goals whole season and won the league.
Formation has extremely high intensity and is therefore very demanding on players. I suggest adjusting training intensity to as follows to keep players fresh and minimize injuries:
The two F9 on either side can be re-trained from AML and AMR. Run down flanks and move into channel traits would be a huge advantage.
Many cards each game (but surprisingly few red ones). Reduced number of fouls if players get full familiarity with the formation (as in all cases). So priority is to train tactical familiarity (tactics, teamwork and match review).
I am pleasantly surprised at both the few red cards and also goals conceded (even though on very attacking mentality) although I think this may have to do with the fact that: (i) going hard does not mean going dirty; and (ii) very attacking mentality and pressing intensity force your opponents backwards and give them fewer chances to attack or keep possession which in turn reduce the goal threats. Of course there will still be goals scored against you and a lot too if your two BPD are not up to standard.
The most surprising thing this formation has for me is the use of CWB on attack. I have never used a CWB before and I always have doubts over how this role works. But it works wonders. The player is just everywhere down the flank. When on attack he is a winger going to byline to cross. When on defence he is a FB pressing on the opponent's wingers. Make sure you have two players (at least) for each side for CWB - need full rotation.
Attack play gradually becomes a bit monotonous - but who cares.
With 135 goals of Haaland in every competition, guess it's a start!
Win all competition but Community Shield.
Put the wrong date on the hollydays so my prints are not exactly should be. I hope it's enough!
Feedback!
I only take a DM transform in a DC... and so it is!!!
Enjoy!
It's a tweak from @Delicious Overlap station and a tactic that I found in a chinese forum - www.playgm.cn
Try to make it more stable without lose the striker scoring capacity...
Enjoy!
He put a link brother...
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1_4Ms4A4NqO2Ddlb674IqyK4aE46_a9GN?usp=sharing
https://fm-arena.com/tactic/2909-433-haaland-narrow-rip/
thank u very much!
ZaZ said: Last test happened two months ago. I believe that's it for this version, it also stopped in most other test sites. New version is coming soon.
Fantastic! Thanks for testing
Wrexham scored 73 goals in 23 games (half season). For your reference the champion of League One in the previous season (Derby) scored a total of 70 goals whole season and won the league.
Formation has extremely high intensity and is therefore very demanding on players. I suggest adjusting training intensity to as follows to keep players fresh and minimize injuries:
The two F9 on either side can be re-trained from AML and AMR. Run down flanks and move into channel traits would be a huge advantage.
Many cards each game (but surprisingly few red ones). Reduced number of fouls if players get full familiarity with the formation (as in all cases). So priority is to train tactical familiarity (tactics, teamwork and match review).
I am pleasantly surprised at both the few red cards and also goals conceded (even though on very attacking mentality) although I think this may have to do with the fact that: (i) going hard does not mean going dirty; and (ii) very attacking mentality and pressing intensity force your opponents backwards and give them fewer chances to attack or keep possession which in turn reduce the goal threats. Of course there will still be goals scored against you and a lot too if your two BPD are not up to standard.
The most surprising thing this formation has for me is the use of CWB on attack. I have never used a CWB before and I always have doubts over how this role works. But it works wonders. The player is just everywhere down the flank. When on attack he is a winger going to byline to cross. When on defence he is a FB pressing on the opponent's wingers. Make sure you have two players (at least) for each side for CWB - need full rotation.
Attack play gradually becomes a bit monotonous - but who cares.
Great high scoring formation.
thanks for the superb feedback!!!