Van Piorsing
Lost his light sabre
Who knows, maybe he'll play box-to-box role as he got all sorts of abilities, defensive and offensive.
Doublin' up on the Devilin'Once Red Devil, always Red Devil ?
What's Fellaini's best position ? Is he to partner Carrick in the 4-2-3-1 or does he play behind the main striker in a 4-4-1-1 ?
What's Fellaini's best position ? Is he to partner Carrick in the 4-2-3-1 or does he play behind the main striker in a 4-4-1-1 ?
For us, it'd be next to Carrick. We've got much better players to play behind RVP.
Yeah this, relieve some of the pressure on Rooney and Kags to "track back" now we have a central midfielder with testicles. Then again we could easily use him behind RVP as a plan b so he does offer alternatives.
What's Fellaini's best position ? Is he to partner Carrick in the 4-2-3-1 or does he play behind the main striker in a 4-4-1-1 ?
Fellaini is a good player for a mid-table club, but I would say that's his limit.
He's certainly below the standard of the average first team player at United, and he won't improve the team but he will improve the squad...slightly. Nothing to get excited about here.
Moyes always liked 4-4-1-1 but with mobile wingers it can always change to 4-2-3-1, dynamically.
Don't talk daft.Where does this obsession with moving Carrick further forward come from? It's like saying 'De Gea is a great goalkeeper, time to try him on the left wing '
He's great at doing what he's been doing for the past seven years, why change that?
The plan B only when we're chasing games late on.
--------RVP----
Kagawa--Rooney-Nani
--Carrick--herrera/fellaini
looks good.
Fellaini is a good player for a mid-table club, but I would say that's his limit.
He's certainly below the standard of the average first team player at United, and he won't improve the team but he will improve the squad...slightly. Nothing to get excited about here.
What do you think the difference between those two are?
Carrick---Herrera---Fellaini
That's a strong midfield that can cope in the big games.
If the wingers going aggressively forward, at least one of centre midfielders may be prepared more defensively for a counter attack if the build up fails.
Obviously the 4-2-3-1 offers more support to striker but 4-4-1-1 is more balanced and offers Rooney or Kagawa more floating role.
The transition between these formations is what requires a lot of movement that sometimes was lacking in some matches.
McCarthy's move to Everton is currently stuck and so is Fellaini's to Man United. The tension grows.
Good grief. It's like Bullet Time from The Matrix...
I don't think there is any difference. Both have one striker, one player behind the striker as a number 10 and two wingers.
5 hours left? Seems very unlikely we'll land both Fellaini and Herrera in time - one of them we haven't even agreed a fee for.
5 hours left? Seems very unlikely we'll land both Fellaini and Herrera in time - one of them we haven't even agreed a fee for.
`It's deadline day, man. Shit moves fast.
`
Bid is being prepared as we speak.
The big differentiator is the depth of the CMs. 4231 morphs into 442 and even 424 very easily.4-2-3-1 is slightly better in closing down the oppostion near their own box but still there must be someone who'll be aware that counter attack may occur and probably that's why Carrick is priceless for this team.
I completely agree that 4-2-3-1 is the evolved version of 4-4-1-1. The difference is almost invisible, especially in fast paced clashes.
The big differentiator is the depth of the CMs. 4231 morphs into 442 and even 424 very easily.