Brazilian midfielder Juninho Jr. is a free-kick master, right? A lot of people say he's Mr. Half, which means he has a high percentage of free-kicks, and taking a free-kick is like taking a penalty. Pen × fun × Pavilion www. ｂｉｑｕｇｅ。 ｉｎｆｏ

In fact, these are irresponsible reports to mislead domestic fans, and the free kick highlights they watch are all goals, and those who don't score are not included.

The data speaks for itself, Juninho Jr.'s free kick shooting rate is less than 15%, that is, 10 kicks, only one or two.

David Beckham is known for his Moon Scimitar, but does anyone know that he only hits 10 per cent of his free-kicks? Even in the Premier League, Xiaobei took a total of 54 penalties, but only scored 5, how high is this shooting rate?

Even Chelsea's Brazilian winger Willian, who made a splash in 2015, hit 80% of free kicks in the Champions League, because he only took five penalties and scored 4 goals, and this season a total of 12 free kicks on goal, scoring 6 goals, and the shooting rate is as much as 50%, but after that, he no longer scores, and the shooting rate has dropped all the way.

In the football world, free kicks can be compared by people if they are taken more than 50 times, and those who hit 10-15% can be called free kick masters and free kick masters.

Even if Zhang Zhetian practices hard, he can't guarantee his free kick hitting rate, and he is a goalkeeper with a special position, so he will only take the initiative to take the initiative to take the penalty when he feels good.

However, Zhang Zhetian kept scoring free kicks in the previous games, which shocked the opponent, causing them to be restrained and very passive when defending, so they would feel very aggrieved when playing with Arsenal.

But Leicester didn't care so much, they defended very hard, and they had a feeling that they were barefoot and not afraid to wear shoes, so when several free-kicks in front of the field were indirect free-kicks, the fans realized that something was wrong.

"Palm hurt?"

"No, if he's injured, there's no way he'll play."

"Then why didn't he take a free-kick?"

"Strange ......"

Whether it was the fans in the stands or the spectators watching the game, there was speculation.

Leicester City coach Craig Shakespeare, who has the same surname as the great writer Shakespeare, is overjoyed, although he doesn't know the reason why the Chinese goalkeeper with strong shooting ability does not take free kicks, but he can rest assured that the defenders can bully the Gunners' frontcourt players, and let Arsenal's attack be in vain in the face of the Foxes' hand-to-hand defense.

Facing a strong defensive iron bucket formation, not only Arsenal has a headache, but also other giants.

The Iron Bucket Formation, also known as intensive defense, has always been a worldwide problem.

Leicester City's parallel 442, four midfielders composed of two midfielders and two attacking wing-backs, the traditional 442 formation was once the first choice of England's major teams and national teams, however, England can be said to be the cradle of 442's success, but 442's hometown is not the British island.

So, where was 442 born?

France? Germany? Spain? Italy? Brazil? Argentina?

Neither.

The hometown of 442 is actually the hometown of the nuclear warhead Andrei Shevchenko, the capital of Ukraine, Kyiv.

"He played an important role in the tactical and formation evolution of Dynamo Kyiv. As a coach, he became a leader in Soviet football. As a master of sports, he was awarded the title of 'Honorary Coach' by the Soviet Union on July 21, 1960. His Dynamo Kyiv was the first team in the world to use a 442 formation. ”

This "he" is the Soviet football giant, Viktor Maslov.

In 1942, as captain of the team, Maslov, the famous Soviet midfield organizer, retired from the Moscow Torpedo Team and immediately became the head coach of the Torpedo Team.

But a disastrous six-season record led to his dismissal from the Torpedo, and over the next six years he took over three teams, all of which failed.

But the strong Soviet man did not give up, and he was determined to go into retreat and devote himself to his studies, which would prepare him for a successful coaching career in the future.

In 1957, Maslov returned to the Moscow Torpedo team, where he won the league title the following year.

In 1964, Dynamo Kyiv finally brought him to the banks of the Dnieper River, and a legend officially began, the beginning of one of the biggest tactical revolutions in the history of modern football.

What would you think if you saw a team using a 424 lineup (four defenders, two midfielders, two wingers, two center forwards)?

We would definitely say that there was an emptiness in midfield, two flanks were porous and the wide defence was fragile.

But this lineup is the most popular lineup in the 50s of the last century. At that time, football relied more on the individual ability of the four players in the front court, and the concept of team football was not accepted by too many people at that time. That's when there needs to be an initiative to lead the way in football.

After the 1958 World Cup in Brazil, Maslov began a revamp of the 424 formation at Dynamo Kiev, where he dropped two wingers back and transformed them into full-backs who were both attacking and defending.

He created a midfield four-man parallel position, or two wing-backs, one forward and one back.

With this new squad, Dynamo Kyiv won three league titles and two cup titles in a row from 1966 to 1968.

Building on the 442, Maslov also created new football tactics such as zone pressing, full-backs inserting assists (until then full-backs were not usually involved in attack). The idea of team football was taken to the extreme by Maslov at the time.

Maslov set off a wave of tactical innovation in that era, with the 442 becoming the most flexible formation of the time, and Maslov's tactical reform eventually became one of the biggest leaps in football history.

After Maslov, his faithful believer, the Soviet Union Valery Lobanovsky, who is also a football tactical giant, added offensive players frontcourt pressing and defensive counterattack tactics on the basis of Maslov's 442, and in terms of sports science, he united with sports scientists and information data scientists in the former Soviet Union to put forward the unprecedented data analysis technology of football players.

For the first time, he proposed the concept of a reasonable diet for athletes, adding training aimed at physical fitness to training. He demanded that the players could not stop running on the pitch, and that the two forwards of 442 should have strong ability to grab points and head the ball.

In 1975, he led Dynamo Kyiv to win the European Cup Winners' Cup and the UEFA Super Cup.

From his 442 system, out came three Golden Globe winners: Oleg Blokhin, Igor Belanov and Shevchenko.

The most dazzling moment of 442 belonged to the 1966 World Cup. England coach Sir Alfa Ramsey applied the 442 formation and tactics to England for the first time, becoming the first foreign team outside the Soviet Union to use the 442 formation, and England won the World Cup that year.

After winning the title, 442 quickly took root in the British Isles, eventually making a profound impact on football culture in England, Scotland and Wales.

The system of 4 defenders, 4 midfielders and 2 forwards allowed football clubs from Great Britain to sweep Europe, and the 442 squad also entered major leagues, and finally left a strong mark in football history.