It should be avoided, once you have entered the end zone, touch the ball and/or stop it to look for a better finishing option.
The first touch finisher, although in some case may be "aesthetic", is more effective given the surprise component that it entails for the goalkeeper and the opposing defenses.
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Graphic
Considerations
If the finisher is not achieved at the first touch after a wall or a single pass, we will not have to make any more touches or more passes within the end zone, but we will take the ball out of that area to reorient the game.
We will alternate the inputs by the center (finish zone) with the inputs at the ends, thus avoiding the "fixation" in the defensive game of the opposite.
In the case of very "populated" defenses we will alternate the direct finishers from outside the area with the entrances in the end zone. This aspect is important when in our start and progression sub-phases we usually achieve success.
- We will have to establish and have specialists in this type of auctions and take advantage of the free spaces left by the defenders when leaving the area to avoid these distant shots (remember the variants made in basketball before the launches of "three" to avoid the bushy zonal defense under the hoops).
- The training of this sub-phase of completion against very populated defenses, we will do this by pre-designing the different options (as if it were a strategy) so that from each of the possible areas in which the ball is located, we have a quick and effective collective solution/reaction.
Aimed at
Players (with or without ball) who join the different finishing areas in the sub-phase of completion
Training Goals
The owner's action within the finishing area
Videos
VIDEO (FUP28i1): Shooting INCORRECT MANIFESTATION 1
VIDEO (FUP28i2): Shooting INCORRECT MANIFESTATION 2
VIDEO (FUP28c1): Shooting CORRECT MANIFESTATION 1
VIDEO (FUP28c1): Shooting CORRECT MANIFESTATION 2