[情報] 切爾西適合哪一種戰術？
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,27-2077115,00.html
Long and grinding road suits Mourinho (選錄)
CHELSEA had not even taken off from Barcelona airport late on Tuesday night
when the calls started coming in for the team to be rebuilt in the fetching
shape of Barcelona. It is a laudable ambition, but you may as well ask Jose
Mourinho to transform himself into a man who accepts defeat with grace and
charm.
Mourinho is stuck with his nature and, for as long as he holds the reins at
Chelsea, the club are probably stuck with their reputation as grindingly
efficient. Even if he wanted to turn his team into European football’s great
entertainers, it would take more than one close season and the expectation has
to be that the Portuguese will depart Stamford Bridge (as spectacularly and
controversially as he arrived) in 15 months’ time at the most.
Like every leading club manager, Mourinho puts his unique stamp on a team.
In his case, the emphasis is on organisation and the elimination of risk. He
drills his players incessantly on the “transition” when attack turns to
defence. The proof is evident in the infrequency with which they are caught
short at the back.
They are the same qualities that helped FC Porto to their stunning success in
the Champions League two years ago. “Porto played the football they prefer,
which is very much on the counter-attack,” The Sunday Telegraph wrote of
that campaign and the climactic 3-0 victory over AS Monaco in Gelsenkirchen,
Germany. "A match devoid of poetry," The Guardian wrote of that final.
Sound familiar?
It is Mourinho’s style and, while defeat by Barcelona in the last 16 was
bound to provoke a thorough inquest, there is no reason for the Chelsea
manager to abandon his strategy. Quite the opposite. He risks far more if
he attempts to rewrite his coaching bible.
He could end up being lost in the same tactical maze that has enveloped Sir
Alex Ferguson at Manchester United since he went looking for alternatives to
his tried and trusted 4-4-2. Far from liberating his players, Mourinho would
probably confuse them. Tuesday night’s experiment in the Nou Camp was hardly
an incentive for change and while every coach must retain some flexibility,
Mourinho is not about to ask his players to unlearn everything he has told
them by aping Arsenal’s flighty midfield and overlapping full backs.
All the signs point simply to an improvement in the present system. Michael
Ballack, who is likely to join on a free transfer from Bayern Munich, makes
sense as a complement to Frank Lampard and Claude Makelele, rather than a
replacement for either. Hard luck on Michael Essien, but Chelsea can afford
to spend ￡24 million on back-up.
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戰術陣行我是門外漢，所以我沒法翻譯
大家自己看看就好 ^︿^
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※ 編輯: jftsai 來自: 59.121.188.245 (03/09 16:25)
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