![]() ![]() ![]() They’ll chase down long balls and drift into wide channels where possible. The Advanced Forward will be, as the name suggests, advanced player in the team, spearheading the attack. Up front, we’ve selected an Advanced Forward on the left and a Target Forward on the right. We’ve opted for an Inverted Winger with Attack Duty – they’ll cut in before looking to either shoot or lay the ball off to a teammate, with the CM-A’s forward motion opening them up as another passing option. Having previously set your right central midfielder to be more defensive, the player on the right flank can afford to be a more offensively-minded player. They’ll focus on dribbling, stretching the opposition defence and getting crosses into the box, in turn opening a channel for the CM-A to drive into. Instead, we’d recommend a Winger with Support duty with the added instruction to Stay Wider. You could go down that route if you wanted to overload a single opposition defender but it’s probably best avoid. If the CM-A is on the left-hand side of the pitch, you probably don’t want a wide player on the left who’ll regularly be cutting in and moving into the same space. Now that’s in place, you need to start thinking about their attacking movement. When in possession, these two roles could almost help the team shape change to a 4-4-2 diamond – great for fans of deep-lying playmakers and classic 10s when going forward and those who like the rigidity and width of a flat midfield four when defending. ![]() There are a range of options here that you can work with but we’ve chosen the Ball-Winning Midfielder with Defend duty. If they’re going to be bombing forward on a regular basis, their midfield partner needs to sit deeper and offer more defensive cover. To keep things simple, we’re working with a 4-4-2 here with the CM-A in the left central midfielder slot. A variety of formations work well with this role, particularly those that don’t employ attacking midfielders such as 4-3-3, 4-5-1 or a 5-3-2. With that in mind, you want a system where the Central Midfielder on Attack (CM-A) is going to be able to receive regular passes and have the freedom to push up and join attacking moves. While available with Defend, Support and Attack duties, opting for the latter means that they’ll look to get further forward more often and surge into the final third. To build a winning tactic around a specific role and duty combination, you need to have a proper understanding of what the role does.Īs defined in-game, the Central Midfielder provides a direct link between defence and attack. Here we’ll show you how to build a successful team around that specific role in FM22. It’s an industrious, versatile midfield role that adds another strong goalscoring threat to your starting lineup. The Central Midfielder (Attack) has been getting a lot of love from our community this year and that’s no surprise. ![]()
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