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How many games of FIFA have you played where it felt like the opponent was predicting your every move, closing you down quickly and nipping in to nick the ball from your players' feet before you could get your attacks going?
All three of the moves we’re about to look at work best in situations when you’re receiving the ball with your back to a defender, who is close behind and looking to make a tackle as quickly as possible.
Simple Spin and Flick Turn
As the name suggests the Simple Spin is easy to do, while the Flick Turn is more difficult but can be a lot more effective, as the defending player almost never anticipates it.
The Simple Spin involves moving with the path of the ball first – so if the ball is travelling down the screen then turn that way with it – before quickly going back in the opposite direction using the left stick. What should happen is the defending player will read the first turn and begin to position himself for an interception, which is the time to push the left stick back round and off towards the space he has just created. If the striker is quick, has good Ball Control and Dribbling then he should be able to get away most of the time.
The Flick Turn looks a lot better and happens faster, which helps to get away from your marker, but takes a bit more concentration and timing. To do it, start to turn with the path of the ball as above then hold sprint and quickly flick the right stick in the opposite direction, just like you did with the left stick for the Simple Spin. Your player should entice the defender in with the first part of the turn then flick the ball in the direction of your exit in one fluid motion, leaving the defender very little chance of catching up.
Run Into The Pass
It’s very easy to rush attacks, I know because I still do it myself from time to time even though I’m always telling others not to, but this move serves as a good reminder of how going backwards can sometimes be more effective than trying to relentlessly move forwards.
To do this one, as you receive the ball you just use the left stick to run for a second or two in the direction the pass came from. This should hopefully bring the defender out with you, creating a gap that you can take advantage of by using a turn, a skill move or by playing a one-two with a team-mate. Although you’re seemingly retreating rather than advancing, what you’re actually doing is pulling the opposition’s defence out of shape, ready for when you do start going forward again.
First-Time Flick
The key to the success of this move is keeping an eye on the position of the defender just before you receive the pass, so you can see where the biggest gap is for you to flick the ball.
For example, if the defender is slightly to the left of your striker then you’ll flick the ball right with your very first touch, which you can do by holding the sprint button down and pushing the right stick in the direction you want to go. It’s a similar move to the Flick Turn but is a little easier to do because you’re not trying to fool the defender with a half-spin first.
