Alright, here’s the thing: we’re asking our wings to be miracle workers without actually giving them the tools they need, while basically running all of our attacking game through them. No support from midfield, no help from the fullbacks—just hoping they’ll somehow pull off magic on their own. But unless we secretly have some world-class wingers hiding on the bench (spoiler alert: we don’t), this setup is just setting us up for disappointment.
We’re basically banking on two 21-year-olds, a player who’s seen better days, and a diva to carry the whole load. It’s like we’re running a team based on vibes rather than what actually works with our squad. And yeah, I know I sound like a broken record, but this setup? That’s 100% on the manager.
Now, finishing might be something you can work on in training, but when our only real chances come from random press moments with attackers forced into tough angles and no real backup, that’s tough to coach. You usually need experience for those situations, and, well, experience isn’t exactly our strong suit here.
Now, about the strikers. Look, there are very few strikers in the world—or even in history (and yes, we’ve had a few of them)—who can be productive when they’re being dragged so deep into the midfield. Our setup asks them to play so far back that they’re practically midfielders, which is a tall order. And since most of our chances are coming in transition, it’s no surprise they’re not getting many clear looks at goal.