Evidence based football manager's channel (although he's now stopped doing the work) covers this really well. Not to say your advice is less inferior! This is also great. But I would recommend anyone to go there. Enjoying the content
If you play twice a week you can avoid injuries putting intensity to automatic and "no pitch or gym" for all conditions but the last one, that will be kept as normal. This way all players who just played will not do physical work for one or two days after the game. I hate standard training schedule, I strongly suggest to do your own: you can spend two hours building them and use them forever. I use a very simple training schedule during the season, with only match preparations (all three), general physical, general tactical and two set piece routine per week
Hi, I've been watching almost all of your videos in the last few days and learned a ton! Thank you! Very educational, easy to understand, and very helpful. I love create a club and play in a very low league (6th in Germany with a mod). When I do this I have a lot of additional challenges I'd love your take on: What to sacrifice in players? What formation / tactic to play? How to use minimal training time optimally? How to hold onto good players without money? (I have to pay everyone 0) Would love your take on this unique challenge.
I can answer the players and tactics questions - with players, really focus on the top two or three atts. Like for a defender, tackling or positioning. With a striker, off the ball and finishing - or pace and off the ball, and so on. Build your tactics around whatever the competitive advantages you have are (maybe you have a big striker, or a really good passer, or some such, make them to key part pf the team. And use very simple roles, with maybe one or two specific instructions if needed. CM versus B2B for example, and definitely no F9, regista, etc
Structured is more restricted so a con for this is u will struggle to break down a team who is defensively sound the pro is u will be compact to potential over come a side who is much better with alot of creativity. For fluid the con is u can be opened up more easily by better sides and teams who play on counter attack due to it being creative the pro for it is u will create alot of chances but on fm24 I have experienced alot of very hi scoring games 4-3 and 5-4 is a very common score line popping up this year. The best 1 I have found this year is balanced just purely because it does what it says it does and balances the side out all over the pitch. I hope this has helped u
with structured, you're looking at players doing more defined jobs. Like, Gattuso, you win the ball and give it to Pirlo. Pirlo, you launch a pass to Kaka, who is running the channel - BWM, Reg, SS. Whereas with fluid everyone is a bit more on the same wavelength and have the freedom to do what the situation requires - DM, DM, AM. Honestly I wouldn't worry about it, it's one of the older FM concepts where if memory serves we had to set fluidity manually.
Wait. FM24 just has "Routines"? I usually do "Set Piece Delievery" in FM23 because it seems more efficient and it looks like 24 has removed the individual set piece training entirely. I like training with your team in mind and how you like to play. I like playing wide so Attack Wings training gets put in to raise their Crossing ratings, just to give an example. I tell them to stay on their feet and play zone defense (figured out how to implement that) and look for interceptions, so ground defense and disengaged defense (and aggressive or as I like to think of it "proactive" vs "read and react" defenders) make a lot of sense, etc. Good point there. (If you can't tell, I'm not well-versed in the game of European football, but I'm trying to learn both in/from FM and info about the irl game) You make an interesting point about the Match Practice session. I would imagine irl teams do a lot of XI on XI practices or similar where they try to do what the coaches were teaching them in a simulated game environment. So I was reluctant to take them out, but it yeah it could be pushing them too much, or getting them too beat up before a match. Also, that Thiago training rating. Dang 5.4. He clearly is going to dislike this video 😂
But Dad you're training for games and not really for development right? So for example, if your Manchester City, you will train a lot of attack without really defending. Isn't this going to slow down a lot the development of players?
To be totally honest, training is one of those things where I can answer to a point - and that video is about as much as I would feel comfortable saying. I think Zealand is definitely the one to check out, he's done some seriously good training research! There used to be a SI forum user who was an authority on this too, may have been Cleon
Gotta say this has become my favorite channel for fm content.
me too, explanation without overcomplicating things while not being cringey just for the views.
Dude is single-handedly improving my saves with these videos
The GOAT drops. Just started playing the game recently and I love your channel.
Evidence based football manager's channel (although he's now stopped doing the work) covers this really well. Not to say your advice is less inferior! This is also great. But I would recommend anyone to go there. Enjoying the content
‘that was a massive digression’ made me laugh so much cos it literally made me forget the video is about training
If you play twice a week you can avoid injuries putting intensity to automatic and "no pitch or gym" for all conditions but the last one, that will be kept as normal. This way all players who just played will not do physical work for one or two days after the game.
I hate standard training schedule, I strongly suggest to do your own: you can spend two hours building them and use them forever. I use a very simple training schedule during the season, with only match preparations (all three), general physical, general tactical and two set piece routine per week
The number of people who just let the assistant handle it all then complain about injuries and loss of form.
@@thegreathadoken6808 the number of people who gives schedules to download in the internet without telling how to use them is even worse
Hi,
I've been watching almost all of your videos in the last few days and learned a ton!
Thank you! Very educational, easy to understand, and very helpful.
I love create a club and play in a very low league (6th in Germany with a mod).
When I do this I have a lot of additional challenges I'd love your take on:
What to sacrifice in players?
What formation / tactic to play?
How to use minimal training time optimally?
How to hold onto good players without money? (I have to pay everyone 0)
Would love your take on this unique challenge.
I can answer the players and tactics questions - with players, really focus on the top two or three atts. Like for a defender, tackling or positioning. With a striker, off the ball and finishing - or pace and off the ball, and so on. Build your tactics around whatever the competitive advantages you have are (maybe you have a big striker, or a really good passer, or some such, make them to key part pf the team. And use very simple roles, with maybe one or two specific instructions if needed. CM versus B2B for example, and definitely no F9, regista, etc
Can you talk about team fluidity? I confused on how structured and fluid differ as a whole and what the pros and cons are.
Structured is more restricted so a con for this is u will struggle to break down a team who is defensively sound the pro is u will be compact to potential over come a side who is much better with alot of creativity. For fluid the con is u can be opened up more easily by better sides and teams who play on counter attack due to it being creative the pro for it is u will create alot of chances but on fm24 I have experienced alot of very hi scoring games 4-3 and 5-4 is a very common score line popping up this year. The best 1 I have found this year is balanced just purely because it does what it says it does and balances the side out all over the pitch. I hope this has helped u
with structured, you're looking at players doing more defined jobs. Like, Gattuso, you win the ball and give it to Pirlo. Pirlo, you launch a pass to Kaka, who is running the channel - BWM, Reg, SS. Whereas with fluid everyone is a bit more on the same wavelength and have the freedom to do what the situation requires - DM, DM, AM. Honestly I wouldn't worry about it, it's one of the older FM concepts where if memory serves we had to set fluidity manually.
Thank you, Coach! Question: What would you train at England Level 8 with only four slots available?
Just do very general sessions, because the team has more than enough time to rest (match practice is one of my favorites)
echoing @olger24 here, can definitely do intense and more general sessions :)
Wait. FM24 just has "Routines"? I usually do "Set Piece Delievery" in FM23 because it seems more efficient and it looks like 24 has removed the individual set piece training entirely.
I like training with your team in mind and how you like to play. I like playing wide so Attack Wings training gets put in to raise their Crossing ratings, just to give an example. I tell them to stay on their feet and play zone defense (figured out how to implement that) and look for interceptions, so ground defense and disengaged defense (and aggressive or as I like to think of it "proactive" vs "read and react" defenders) make a lot of sense, etc. Good point there.
(If you can't tell, I'm not well-versed in the game of European football, but I'm trying to learn both in/from FM and info about the irl game)
You make an interesting point about the Match Practice session. I would imagine irl teams do a lot of XI on XI practices or similar where they try to do what the coaches were teaching them in a simulated game environment. So I was reluctant to take them out, but it yeah it could be pushing them too much, or getting them too beat up before a match.
Also, that Thiago training rating. Dang 5.4. He clearly is going to dislike this video 😂
i am looking forward to see a career series from you.
any suggestions?
Burton albion @@theavgdad
could we get a video on things like scouting and youth development please and also things like mentoring and growing players
The goat
But Dad you're training for games and not really for development right?
So for example, if your Manchester City, you will train a lot of attack without really defending.
Isn't this going to slow down a lot the development of players?
To be totally honest, training is one of those things where I can answer to a point - and that video is about as much as I would feel comfortable saying. I think Zealand is definitely the one to check out, he's done some seriously good training research! There used to be a SI forum user who was an authority on this too, may have been Cleon
That bald tangent 😂😂😂 p.s. "eth virus", not cool m8