Ryan Rademacher
| Name: | Ryan Rademacher |
|---|---|
| City: | Harrison, NJ |
| Country: | United States of America |
| Membership: | Adult Member |
| Sport: | Football/Soccer |

See the guidance at the top of this page to understand why you are not seeing interactive Football/Soccer images.
#4: Looks to break line with first touch if space is available. Looks to play furthest forward pass (#9), then through midfield (#8). If cannot go forward play back to #1 and initiate build out phase again.
#8: If #4 has space, look to drift off defender's back shoulder and create space for #4. If #4 is under pressure look to come in front of defender and connect #4 and #9 (as shown).
#9: As ball travels into #4 drift off defender's back shoulder to create space to check into. Look to come in front of defender as #4 looks to play forward. Try to receive higher than #6 so we are breaking 2 lines when #4 or #5 looks to play (as shown).
#6: As ball travels into #4, tucks in for protection should we lose possession. If ball is dropped back into #1, opens up and looks to break line as build out phase starts again.
#1: Shows underneath ball to be option for #4 should he play backward. If ball comes back to him, looks to break lines of pressure (furthest forward pass if defense gets stretched by back pass).

See the guidance at the top of this page to understand why you are not seeing interactive Football/Soccer images.
#8: Has multiple options. Spin defender on his own should he get too tight. Play around corner to #9 to combine. Look to set for overlapping player (#6). Hold ball up play backward to #4 or #1 if he cannot find any option to play forward.
#9: If #8 can turn and is not under pressure looks to peel away and create 2v1 with his own defender. If #8 has pressure looks to check into space created and be an option for #8 to play around the corner (as shown).
#6: Being that there is space in front as #9 is opposite, looks to get on overlap and create numbers up in midfield or attacking third (2v1 with #8).
#4: Looks to tuck in and balance field should we lose possession. Also look to be an option underneath the ball should #8 need to play backward.

See the guidance at the top of this page to understand why you are not seeing interactive Football/Soccer images.
#9: Has multiple options. If he can turn take defender on, slip #8 in should #8 beat his defender to the space. If he can not turn , look to hold up for #6 coming underneath.
#8: As ball travels into #9, looks to get into space behind his defender and exploit 2v1 with the #9 if possible (Option A as shown) or stretch field for #6 to get underneath.
#6: As ball travels into #9, looks to get into space left by #8 and underneath ball to receive set from #9 should he not be able to turn.
#4: Looks to tuck in and provide balance should we lose the ball (as shown). Also can be a very deep option for #9 should he have to play backward.
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Starting Positions
- When playing a 1-2-1, look to build out in a 2-1-1 formation.
- Follow the build-out plan for a 1-2-1-1 formation. Primary difference is that the roles are more defined when we do get forward (the #6 will look to get into attack, while the #4 will usually be our deepest player balancing play should we use it).
- We will look to play out through our #4 when possible as it will allow our #6 to get into attack when we do go forward. We will allow the #4 to split wide onto his more favored side and #6 will fill in the other.