Last week I posted a video from Soccer showing how they drew their defenders forward and away from defending their goal, eventually creating space between the player compactness and the goal, and this being able to play through the opposition and into the space for an easy score.
I talked about how this same principle is rarely used in local footy s we're too impatient and simply kick long into the high player numbers, usually to the opposition's advantage.
Not that I could have possibly have planned it but the Brisbane Lions did pretty much exactly what I presented in that post which is the 6th and last clip in the video below, so it gives a chance to see how this might look in an actual game.
The other clips look at:
Poor Hawthorn wing spacing which narrows the corridor and keeps her direct defender in the play and resultant intercept.
The Hawks again not using the space in front of the kicker for a short to moderate length hit up lead and mark, instead going long to forwards that are all too far away, and a Richmond intercept mark ensues.
Richmond defender having plenty of time to sum up what defensive action needed to be taken but only gave a token effort to delay the ball carrier, giving up corridor, a direct link into forward 50 and goal from 1m out.
Bulldogs going skinny, then in board corridor but then looking to back skinny straight away instead of continuing to look corridor until it's too late.
Adelaide's forward structure not quite up top par as far players having and knowing their specific roles in certain situations.
And then the Brisbane video mentioned at the top of this post.
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