作者Petrie ( )
看板FCBarcelona
標題[新聞] Iniesta: How to boss the midfield
時間Sun Jan 23 12:40:53 2011
http://bit.ly/e6NC4J
Andres Iniesta: How to boss the midfield
From picking the right pass to bamboozling your opponent, the
World Cup-winning Barça man shares his six steps to taking charge
of a game
Receiving a pass
Before I receive the ball, I quickly look to see which players I
can give it to. Always be aware of who is around you: if you feel
them closing down, take a touch to move the ball away from them.
Try and put yourself in space to get the pass: the more space you
have, the more time you have to think. And when you get the ball,
don’t move it towards the opponent. That said, sometimes I’m
happy to run at a player and just hold the ball in front of him.
That way I’ve moved the team forward.
Playing the pass
Every pass is important. A bad pass loses possession and puts the
team under pressure. Short passes build momentum and if you have
the ball then the opponents can’t do anything. Know the time to
make a killer pass. If you need a goal, search for the space to
make the pass. If you’re protecting a lead, keep possession and
play safer. Because we have played together for a long time to a
certain system, everyone knows where to move. That makes my job
easier, knowing where Xavi or Leo [Messi] will be.
Thinking on your feet
If you think before your opponent where the ball is going to go
then you have an advantage. If you stay with the ball at your feet
and think about what to do, you are going to lose the ball. The best
players are the quickest thinkers. Where is my team-mate going to
run to? Will he stay onside? Which one has space? Which one is
looking for the ball? How do they like the ball – to their feet
or in front? You can be the best passer in the world, but without
your team-mates being in the right position, it’s no good.
Drawing a foul
Make the opponent think that you are going one way, then go the other.
Confuse him. And when your opponent has the ball, close him down
quickly. Put him under pressure before he’s even had time to think
about an attack. Another thing: if the attack has gone, don’t waste
energy playing catch-up. You can be as much use to the team as a
defender ifthe ball comes back. Or you can move up more slowly and
still be in a position to shoot if the ball comes back to you.
Dealing with a giant
If I play against a big player, I play the ball quickly on the
ground. Playing a quick one-two is also very effective as bigger
players are slower to react and turn. I also keep a distance from
them so that I can turn quickly and we don’t find ourselves going
for the same ball. I only weigh 63 kilos so I don’t have weight to
throw around. If you can get the ball past them a few times using a
one-two they will be more reluctant to rush in and tackle, so you
have more space to play. Barça is a small team, so we use our height
well. It’s good for me to take corners, not just because I’m unlikely
to win the ball in the air.
Shooting from distance
I’m not a natural scorer, but if I see an opening, I’ll shoot.
I shoot if I think I can score and I’ll aim for the part of the
goal that’s most difficult for the goalkeeper. That’s what I did
in the World Cup final – the corner near the post. And against
Chelsea too [Champions League semi-final in 2009], because I saw
a space through a crowd of players. Opposition players in front
make it more complicated – for me but also for the goalkeeper –
because they can’t see properly. And if there’s someone in a
better position, I’ll pass. So you need to know who is around
you all the time and where they are.
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推 juuto:不好意思,想請問one-two是什麼意思呀?google找不到… 01/23 14:34
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推 footballkidg:就撞牆 01/23 19:23
推 Catalan: 01/25 02:53