I've got some sympathy with Edgar's tactical arguments regarding his wing backs here. Sure, on the balance of play they'll be pegged back alot of the time by Aldo's wingers, but I'm not convinced by the argument that they can't afford to attack at all. Firstly, there's just not much of a quality differential between EAP's wing backs and Aldo's wingers. More importantly, it just doesn't really tally with how football is played these days. Particurly with a very well-constructed three man central defence and a defensively-orientated central midfield, one of Demyanenko and Branco can risk getting forward in possession without constantly being exposed on the counter. In Branco's case he doesn't even need to advance that far to bring that brilliant left peg into effect.
That said, I'm not convinced that McGrath would have had the nightmarish game against Bettega that was suggested (Cruyff presents a different set of problems entirely). He was excellent covering in wide areas as a centre back, has played at full back albeit at right back, and Joga made a great all touches video of him in a left-sided midfield role against Platini's Juventus.
Also, Bettega really needs more exploration as a player in one of these drafts. I know he played as a right-sided attacker later in his career, but I don't think we've seen any footage of significance (or any footage at all?) of how he played that role. From the bits and pieces I've seen and read he seems decidedly like a centre forward who was played out there due to workrate and tactical discipline rather than a natural fit as a wide man.
Partly related to that and moreso due to the general tactics and shape of the match, I think I'd have preferred a formation graphic and tactic that overtly committed to containment and counter-attacking:
Figueroa placed firmly in the defensive line, the whoe team pulled deeper, and Bettega and Weah as more of a classic partnership: harassing the deeper players in Aldo's build up, working channels, linking up on attack, with Cruyff dropping deep to orchestrate it all as soon as they regain possession.