In a green world, the importance of formations is unquestionable. In addition to influencing the movement of the game, it can also determine the success or failure of players.
Even if it is a master-level existence, it still needs the right formation to exert its power. Otherwise, it will have the opposite effect, affect the play, and if it is not good, it will be reduced to a substitute. For example, the deeds of dutch midfielder Seedorf are very representative, fully explaining what a master who is delayed by the formation:
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="3" > teenager's midfield genius</h1>
Clarence Seedorf was born on April 1, 1976 in Suriname. With his outstanding football talent, Seedorf became a member of the Ajax Academy early on, playing alongside Kluivert, a rare opponent among his peers, and was selected into the Ajax first team in the 1992-93 season and made his debut in the Dutch League.
In the following days, Seedorf not only became the main midfielder of Ajax, but also became a high-profile supernova at a young age as this old Dutch league team reached the top of Europe.
In the summer of 1995, at the age of 19, Seedorf moved to Sampdoria and soon became the main player of the veteran Serie A team and performed well. Just one season later, Seedorf received an invitation from the Bernabeu to become a member of Real Madrid.
The reason why Real Madrid introduced Seedorf, in addition to the Dutch midfielder's own outstanding ability, is also closely related to the presence of the then Real Madrid coach Capello. It was at Capello's strong request that Real Madrid extended an olive branch to Seedorf. In other words, Seedorf is Capello's hand-picked real madrid new signing.
Joining Real Madrid against this backdrop, It is clear that Seedorf will become the main midfielder of Real Madrid in the Capello era. He partnered with the famous Redondo in midfield, attacking and defending, which can also be regarded as complementary.
Having become a real Madrid main midfielder at a young age, Seedorf's talent is naturally unquestionable, and he definitely deserves the title of genius. And this is precisely the basis for Seedorf to become a master.
Not every talented player can become a master. However, the player who can become a master is a top talent.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="11" > Phi Holland No. 10 was replaced</h1>
Since he can play the main force in the star-studded Real Madrid, there will naturally be a place for Seedorf in the Dutch national team. In the Summer of France in 1998, the attacking midfielder even played as the Dutch No. 10.
It is reasonable to say that a player wearing the number 10 shirt should be the absolute main force of the team, but seedorf's actual situation is just the opposite, simply reduced to a regular on the bench.
As for the reason for this, it is closely related to the seemingly inconspicuous formation in ordinary days.
Hiddink, the coach of the Dutch national team at the time, played a 4-4-2 formation, and most of the time, he would line up a combination of two backs in the middle of the midfield. This is extremely embarrassing for an offensive midfielder like Seedorf who is stronger than defensive. The technical style determines that It is difficult for Seedorf to be qualified for the position of the main back.
In this formation, if Seedorf wants to play the main force, he can only move to the side, but he is from the middle of the midfield after all, where is it so easy to transform? What's more, the Dutch side at that time did not lack good hands.
There may be voices for Seedorf, thinking that he is the No. 10 in the Netherlands, but unfortunately he has become a substitute, and Hiddink, as the coach of the team, seems to be suspected of being a mistake.
It is true that Hiddink's main formation did delay Seedorf, a fact that no one can deny. But the crux of the matter is that this set of formations, for the Netherlands as a whole, is more beneficial than harmful, and can make this star-studded team play its greatest power.
Under Hiddink's tactical system, the Dutch team has Overmars, Rezgers (PS: also translated as Rezi) on the flank to set off wave after wave of attacks, and the middle road has Bergkamp commanding Ruoding, the combination of the side and the middle is full of layers, and it is really not necessary for Seedorf...
Thus, there was an embarrassing scene in which Seedorf was reduced to a substitute for the Dutch No. 10.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="21" > wearing Real Madrid Inter 10 were purged</h1>
After a frustrated World Cup trip, Seedorf returned to the Santiago Bernabeu stadium and showed himself as Real Madrid's No. 10.
However, at this stage, Real Madrid is in a relatively chaotic period, and the change of coaches is quite frequent, which will obviously bring different formations and different play styles, which will have a great impact on Seedorf.
As for the Real Madrid coach who has the greatest negative impact on Seedorf, it is natural to push Toshak first. After he joined the Bernabeu, he vigorously promoted the 4-4-2 formation, strongly advocating parallel positioning in the midfield.
This set of formations requires both players in the middle of the midfield to take on heavy defensive tasks. Partial Seedorf is the most typical attack is stronger than defensive, naturally not suitable for this formation. As a result, the Real Madrid No. 10 simply became a Real Madrid substitute during Toshaq's tenure, and it did not take long to be purged.
As for Seedorf's new owner, it is Serie A giants Inter Milan. Although because of Baggio's presence, Seedorf was unable to become the Number 10 of the Nerazzurri in his first time with Inter Milan. But after Baggio left the team, Seedorf finally put on the symbolic Inter 10 shirt.
However, inter at this stage is simply the same as Real Madrid in the previous stage, and changing coaches is simply commonplace. When Cooper took office, Seedorf's good days at Inter came to an end.
It wasn't that Cooper was deliberately targeting Seedorf, it was also the formation at the time. The Argentine coach's main formation is simply the same as Toshak's, which is a 4-4-2 formation in a parallel position in the midfield, which is destined to make it difficult for Seedorf to play the main force.
Thus, in the summer of 2002, Seedorf was purged by Inter...
In just a few years, the wearing of Real Madrid Inter 10 has been purged, and Seedorf's experience is really a bit bizarre.
Fortunately, Seedorf's new owner Milan, with a tactical master like Ancelotti, knows how to adjust the formation to play the maximum power of Seedorf, which has led to the strong rise of a generation of midfield masters.
Throughout Seedorf's career, the midfield master has been delayed by the formation, but he finally met the Ming Lord. If Seedorf hadn't met Ancelotti and been under toschak and Cooper, the midfield master would have been out of the woods long ago.