97 perspectives are unique
"He also needs time to get used to the new rhythm and intensity."
Ten minutes later, looking at the afterglow of some inaction, Crawford seemed to explain and make up his mind.
Assistant coach Wosler gave Streich his opinion:
"He should have been given some chances to get the ball, and his strength is in the ball..."
Streich didn't notice that Yankovsky, who was usually very serious and rarely participated in the discussions during training, also opened his mouth and seemed to have something to say, and directly shook his head and rejected Wosler's suggestion:
"No, that's good, he's doing well."
Streich's words surprised the three of them, and their first reaction was to look at Streich's face first, and make sure that he was not talking back, and then asked the reason.
'He's got the ball and his attacking sense, but I'm not too interested. What I really appreciate is that he's always running with the team and trying to keep up with the team. What does this mean? It shows that he can feel the rhythm of the team and is integrating. And then there's Franz's restriction on him, which he's always looking to get rid of, limiting Franz when he runs with the ball carrier and learns to defend it. So I think he's doing well, showing what I want to see and having the foundation to stand in Freiburg. Can we expect him to do whatever he wants in front of Freiburg's defence on his first appearance? That kind of player can't get Freiburg's turn, and it's a humiliation for our defence. ”
Together with Krauchen, they all admired Streich's unique interpretation of his views, and it makes sense to think about it, no wonder he is the head coach, no wonder he can bring out so many good young players...
"His off-the-ball movement and tactical awareness have exceeded my expectations and I feel that he will be able to have his place in Freiburg in a few years, even without taking into account the commercial considerations. It's already pretty good..."
Sunset doesn't know what Streich is saying, he will feel terrible, not only will he not be able to reach the ball, but his constant sprinting will wear down his energy faster and faster. If this continues, he even thinks that before it is over, Strei will replace him and kick the fastest flight back to China. He thought something had to be done to get out.
"Hey, Yu, don't worry, pay attention to the response, as long as you run out of position, I will pass the ball to you, wait for a good performance..."
Abrahi's favor and kindness, Sunset has always been a little inexplicable, but at this time, it still cares about this, and immediately returns the smile it receives.
In the 17th minute, the Freiburg players were getting more and more involved in the game, and the curiosity and attention of Sunset was gradually lost to the back. Only Franz, who is competing for the position, and Torrejon, who has a special explanation from the coach, are still staring at Sunset intently.
Abrahi receives the ball from the goalkeeper's Krant, and immediately looks for Sunset to see if he is still being watched, he has to pass it to someone else. There's no way he's going to risk a mistake and give the ball to Sunset, it's professional football, it's not a treat, and no amount of favor can only be released without affecting himself.
As soon as I looked up, I saw Sunset break away from the rhythm of acceleration and Franz cutting forward at the same time, suddenly make a sharp stop, and then move backwards, not only shaking off Franz, but also cutting from the left to the middle, in the narrow space between the Red Vests' forwards and midfielders.
Although Sunset's emergency stop didn't completely shake off Franz, Abrahi didn't think twice about it and sent the ball over.
Franz had already turned around to catch Sunset when he was about to catch the ball, almost at the same time as the football, and just by looking at the comparison of his stature, there were countless ways to keep Sunset off even if he didn't foul.
Instantly, the focus of the training ground was on Sunset's side, waiting for him to get rid of or concede the ball.
Sunset leaned back, half-turned and stretched out her foot, cushioned the ball directly behind her, and turned to catch up with the ball by throwing Franzka on the outside.
As soon as he accelerated, he seemed to be going to continue to break through with the ball, but he was running and his calf was kicking the football and stuffed it directly between the two central defenders in the middle.
The feeling of this ball pass is very good, and the timing and strength are in place, but unfortunately there is still no tacit understanding between the two of Peterson, otherwise Peterson will be a single knife as long as he turns around in time and chases the football into it. But because Peterson didn't expect him to be so direct, he didn't start in time, and the ball was rushed out of goalkeeper Sworov.
"Well, it's still a little bit worse..."
Sunset was a little disappointed, she wanted to rely on this ball to change the situation, but she didn't expect to lose in the tacit understanding link.
There was a round of applause from the sidelines, not only the coach applauding, but also some substitutes and staff expressed their appreciation for the pass.
Peterson gestured to me for responsibility, then gave Sunset a thumbs up. Abrahi rushed to his side and hugged Sunset, exclaiming:
"Well done, just pass it on like this..."
The rest of the training situation is much better, and as long as Sunset runs out of position, not only Abrahi, but other teammates will pass the ball to him.
Sunset is a player who needs to be on the ball to make a difference, even though he handles the ball quickly to avoid physical confrontations, and he needs the ball to transition to him, and he needs to move and respond to his ideas to get excited and integrate into the team's mind.
With Franz's full defense, Sunset didn't have the ball to pass directly forward for the first time, but she was able to participate in the team's pass, not completely out of the team's system as she did at the beginning.
Sunset's habit of handling the ball itself fits well with Freiburg's style of play, preferring to pass with one kick, keep running, and pass the ball to the crotch rather than finding someone.
If when you are restricted, the depressed opponent is a whole team of foreign aids, now when you participate in the pass, you have to be secretly happy because your teammates are also a whole team of foreign aids. He has a lot more lines out of the ball than he did when he was on the ball, and he's very aware of the catch, giving Sunset plenty of options. You don't need to accommodate your teammates like when you make a contribution, you go to Arshavin and Ivo, and you don't need to accommodate your teammates to pass the ball of different powers. The ball will not be as bad as some teammates when it is built, not as comfortable as Arshavin, but it can also reach the level of Ivo and Tymoshchuk. The more you kick, the more comfortable it is, and the more you kick, the smoother it becomes.
By the time the coach blew the half-time whistle, many of his teammates had become familiar with each other, not only smiling and greeting, but also exchanging topics on how to work together, like Frombach and Peterson.
Looking at the afterglow of drinking water and exchanging words in stumbling German, Streich and the others all smiled.
"Looks like he's adapting quickly..."
As always, Wosler was fond of Sunset, and Streich was as unique as ever:
"He's a little too nervous and conservative, and he doesn't show much of a threat other than that straight kick... If he just behaves like this, he will not be eligible to play in a short period of time. ”