On Championship Manager 03/04 there was an extremely successful tactic that turned out to be a bug in the game. Then a few years later Frank Lampard went and turned it into real life for Chelsea.
diablo tactic cm 03 04 25
cm 01/02 is best of all time, still play it today just as much as i play fm 2010.. theres a site dedicated to keeping the game alive for cm 01/02 with 1000's of members so im pretty sure many people still play it, this sites offers data updates every transfer window, stadium backgrounds, player pictures, competition logo's, colour attributes, tactics etc.. sure alot of people on here kno of the sites, the one run by Mark.. its now avaliable as a free download jus google it and burn it too a blank cd
Just using Antonio Tactic and take Albin Rovers from division 3 to Primier in 4 seasons. Excellent tactic players enter good on the game and value of players Increase and I can make some profit in lower league. Some injuries during this process on first years.Will play now on main division.
Football Manager has changed significantly over the years, and some tactical approaches that we used to take in the past now have little or no relevance to the game. In CM 03/04, we used to be very aware of obvious glitches in the engine, they would be so apparent that it wouldn't be difficult to create a tactic that would take advantage. One notable one was the inability of the AI to handle the player running in from deep, or the use of sarrows on strikers. Looking for similar flaws now is harder simply because of the introduction of the sliders. The sliders now have a more profound effect on the game.
Taking all this into consideration, how do we go about creating a tactic that is either consistent or effective. There are various factors to consider, some of them are obvious some may not. For those of us who want to be the "one tactic rules all" guys, it is possible, but the key lies in our approach to the game.
Before we start any game, its important to understand the team and our approach has to take into account the players in our team. A struggling side like Reading cannot employ a 343 attacking tactic without making some fundamental changes to its side. But it can successfully use an attacking 4132 formation.
Sides labelled underdogs in this game need to have at least 5 players in a defensive setup, this should include fullbacks,central defenders and a DMC. These kind of clubs lack the qualities in the side that will allow them to use more exotic formations that are attacking in orientation, and this includes 433 formations to some extent. The better you are as a tactician, the more you can afford to risk the more exotic formations. But, if you intend to begin this game trying to understand the engine, then the best formation for a struggling side is either a 442 or a 4132. What about the 442 Diamond?
Sides like Liverpool, Chelsea, Arsenal and United are so good, you're tempted to start with exotic formations such as the 343, and in some cases they work and in others they fail miserably. These teams can use any tactic; the reason why so many struggle is because many teams will lock themselves up and prevent you from scoring against them, resorting to defensive counterattacking tactics. Hence its important to know how to handle them. How you create a tactic now becomes important.
I played through the demo using Weymouth, Arsenal, Newcastle, Reading, Liverpool, QPR and Wolves. Now thats a lot of different teams. My first time out I decided to create attacking formations cos I love formations that switch flanks and just rip teams apart. So I started off with a 343 tactic. I was able to use it by Liverpool to devastating effect in the ECL but teams like Weymouth were struggling in their league. They would score loads but also concede loads of goals.It became apparent to me, a logical approach would be needed.
Paceis easily the most important attribute in the game, along with Off the ball, they define the kind of football you can play. If your side has pace in it then you have the potential of creating tactics that can score off a break and for poor sides, these can make the difference between 3 points or 0. Defenders need pace, so do attackers. Pace gets you to the ball faster and manages to help you on breaks. If you find that the best sides in the league have great pace, then you have to make several decisions.
Lets begin with the shape. Lets start with the easiest sides. Good sides have great pace, jumping and passing. Therefore its easy to say you can do anything. You can employ direct passing in your tactic with a 442 Diamond or you can have a safe 4132 with short passing and medium tempo. Both can work. the difference lies in closing down.
rashidi will you be making any tactics this year for FM.....can you also give me more pointers on4-1-3-2...i have an "avarage team" but i wanna be able to make a tactic where big teams(like chelsea and man u and all the others) wont simmply walk all over my team....so how would so you set up a 4-1-3-2 formation with an avarage team against big teams(CA-around 135 for all players)
i usually play a 4-1-3-2 and I have Ricky Shakes (AMR) on the right hand side of the 3, with a 'right-click-arrow' sending him to the true AMR position, I have the tactic set up to go down the right flank, with Ricky Shakes as the play maker.
FourThreeThree[b/]With all due respect, what your portray happens in real life but not in the game in any way whatsoever. It used to. What I'm saying is that Dline should have more profound effects on creating a tactic so that the effect of mentality would not be as profound.
I am currently using "the trident" in a 5-2-3/3-4-3 formation, playing as Tottenham. My strikers have been having a bit of a trouble to score despite having a lot of possession and a great deal of opportunities to score. I had a tough start with Newcastle home, Manchester United away and Liverpool home and shortly after that I had to face Chelsea at home. The tactic seemed to be semi effective defensively but lack the ability to score (which meant a lot of 0-0 matches) so I did some changes and last two games I've scored 55% of all goals this season, and I think I have an idea how to make it more solid defensivly.
Rashidi speaks too much sense. Sureley he speaks common sense, and common is something we all know anyways. All he is doing is stating the obvious and... let's face it... some of us need it stating to us because we try ridiculous tactics to get the perfect formulae.
rashidi1, i must admit that your thoughts on closing down are brilliant. i have been using 442 formation with darrows MC->AMC and MC->DMC. tactics is quite solid thanks to wwfan RoT mentality system, but despite offensively looking i had some problems scoring. later in the season i had also a real problem facing 442 with long farrows on the wings in away games. i was clearly loosing possesion and was outnumbered on the wings. high closing down for FBs, FCs and slight lowering of FB mentality did the trick. interestingly enough it also led to more offensive opportunities. almost forgot to mention, i manage Hitchin in conference south, that in itself is an indicator.
Into my 2nd season, you do see the effects of the re-ranking - would add that whilst I agree with the two masters of tactics re: playmakers and target men, I have used Crouch as a TM to great advantage when against poor jumpers in really defensive set-ups. Playing with 3 up front, I can move him out to play against the fullbacks where there is often a mis-match. I would stress that I only do this for 1/2 hour at a time as the oppo will pick this up.
this is a great thread it will take me a while to understand all these different theories on tactics but i will give it a go. Has anyone tried this with a 442 formation i amthinking fo giving a go with Arsenal
There was one game I knew that would not be possible cos they possessed a strong midfield who could pass the ball very well. Against them I pressed them hard and kept them pegged in their half and then with 10 mins to go I loosened the pressure by using another tactic with one preset closing down value for the whole team.
You need the inspiration to make your own FM19, or FM20 tactic and become great like Pep Guardiola, Jose Mourinho, Arsene Wenger, or even greater than those guys? You are at the right place mate!Here you will find the best FM tactics, all in one place. In front of you are 2 lists consisting of the greatest FM19 and FM20 Tactics!
Like we do every year, we will try to find only the most successful FM tactics that you can download directly from our website and put to shame your opponents.As always this list will be updated regularly, so you can bookmark this page and come back soon for some more.
In the middle, we have two Segundo Volantes. So, for these positions the most important is to have players with great stamina, passing tackling, and work rate.If you use this FM tactic then you really need fast central defenders as this is another tactic with a very high defensive line.It would be really great to have defenders with good passing skills as they are involved in creating actions as Ball Playing Defenders do.
OOoooOO Knap is on fire! That`s something all of us can sing every time Knap makes an FM tactic like this.This tactical magician made another great FM20 tactic, but this time in formation 4-2-3-1.We tested it with many clubs with different club visions, and in different leagues and we can say that it deserves to be on this list.
This tactic is different from the others.You will have 4 players in defense with uncommon duties. 2 WBs with attack duties, and 2 CBs as Ball Playing Defenders. The first two will run forward often to make low crosses that will cause many problems to your opponent. The BPDs will pass into space, sometimes long balls so your forwards will always be active even if the tempo is set to slightly lower.This is why you can expect total soccer. 2ff7e9595c
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