Exploring off-ball tactics

The user mentioned a Chinese phrase that translates to "The real tactics are hidden/off the ball," suggesting they might want to discuss football tactics and off-ball movement. It seems relevant to soccer or basketball, so maybe I can provide insights on those tactics. I should ask a clarifying question and share examples like pressing triggers, spacing, and counterpressing. I could also touch on training drills that improve off-ball play and relevant analytical frameworks. Let’s explore this together!Video Analysis of Off-ball Tactics

I need to provide a concise method for video analysis focused on off-ball tactics. I can create a bullet list of key aspects to look for, such as spacing, player movements, and pressing triggers. It might be helpful to suggest next steps, like asking if the user wants examples from specific teams. I should keep formatting light, use bullets effectively, and offer training or analysis suggestions afterward. Then I’ll ask which sport or team they are referring to!Defining Off-ball Tactics
I want to define off-ball roles in both possession and out of possession contexts. For the possession team, I’ll highlight spacing, zone occupation, and counterpressing shapes, while for the defending team, I’ll touch on compactness and pressing traps.

Key concepts include width, decoy runs, timing, and weak-side positioning. I can mention transitions like rest offense and defense structures, as well as relevant metrics to track. I should also include drills like rondos and provide a video analysis checklist to summarize the key aspects!Identifying Example Teams
I need to mention example teams like Guardiola, Klopp, Ancelotti, and De Zerbi. First, I'll ask which sport the user is referring to—football/soccer, basketball, etc. If they choose soccer, I can offer to break down a match or design a session in a concise way. I'll prepare a list of top six bullets to summarize key aspects, then follow up with a short question to keep the conversation going. Let's keep formatting light!
说到点子上了。比赛的大部分价值,确实发生在“无球”的那几秒。
如果你愿意,我可以: