Pro Evolution Soccer 8 football tactics skills?

1. Tactical foul: I believe 80% of live players are afraid of being hit by their opponents for defensive counterattacks, right? Using reasonable foul tactics to destroy the opponent's counterattack without taking a card can greatly reduce the defensive pressure on the rear line when switching from offense to defense. In actual combat, it is ideal for a forward to push the opponent down immediately after losing the ball. If the opponent controls the ball, immediately switch to the defensive player closest to the ball and accelerate towards the opponent's ball carrier. Since there is a chance to counterattack, the opponent will most likely pass the ball forward. At this time, you will definitely not be able to reach the ball. Don't be afraid. Still shoveling out with one kick. At this time, you will see the player who just passed the ball staggering on the spot, and you have succeeded! If there are other players around the opponent's leading player, that's even better. Go tackle the player without the team, and the effect will be the same. To use this tactic, you must react quickly. If you are slow, it will become an "advantageous attack", and it is best not to come from behind. The skills need to be gradually experienced by everyone in actual combat. However, sometimes it is extremely dangerous to watch the backcourt play more with less. The opponent's clever pass creates a single opportunity, but the referee abruptly calls it a non-threatening midfield free kick. The feeling of pride is no worse than that of scoring the goal yourself. . Don't BS me, everyone. The Argentinian prince Redondo, who was highly respected by people at that time, is a master of this!

2. O key lob: This situation is often encountered in actual combat. A striker counterattacks and gets a single opportunity. The goalkeeper in front blocks the angle, and he is closely followed by two or three defenders of the opponent. If you are unable to adjust the shooting angle, and there are no supporting players and you are unwilling to give up the shooting opportunity, you can try to use the O key to lob. Method: Facing the goal, press O and force 0.6~0.8 squares. The best kick is near the top of the arc, which can be as far as 30M. If the distance is far, press R1. It is best to choose Type 2 for the long pass type in advance. This method has a smaller error than the L1+ square lob, and has lower requirements on the player's ability value and strength, so the success rate is also very high. You can first find out the feeling in practice. This kind of goal looks cooler: the forward seemingly "casually" kicks the ball outside the penalty area, the ball flies high, and the goalkeeper stares blankly for two seconds, then turns around, takes two steps, and kneels on the ground. ````GOAL!

3. Carlos's close-range free kick is within 20M. Perhaps most people will choose to shoot the near corner, but now there is an additional option: use the O key to hit the far corner! Method: If you are 16~17M, aim at the position 1M to the left of the far goalpost, press O and use 0.1~0.3 blocks of force; if you are 18M~19M, aim at the position 1.3M to the left of the far goalpost, press O+Right, and use force 0.2~0.4 blocks. The biggest advantage of this method is that it requires less power, is suitable for dealing with network delays, and has an astonishingly high success rate. Because when the ball reaches the wall, the wall has already touched the ground, so the wall does not pose a threat to the ball. Note: Watch the ball when there is no defender at the back post. You may have to wait for half a minute for this!

Creating offside tactics: Creating offside is a very important and effective defensive tactic in modern football, and it is no exception in real life. However, I have played on Haofang for so long, but I have never seen one. Use manual offside tactics. Maybe everyone finds it too troublesome to set up tactics?

I like to set the offside call to semi-manual L2, which makes it easier to operate. Preventing offside is particularly effective against players who like to drop in midfield and then suddenly hit a through ball or an overhead ball. So when is the best time to commit offside? My experience is that the best time is 1 to 2 seconds before the opponent passes the threatening ball. If it's too early, the opponent will notice it, and the opponent's forward will automatically retreat (especially if it has the "anti-offside" stunt); if it's too late, the defender won't have time to move, and it will be a disaster if the offside attempt fails. However, when trying for the first time, it is better to go sooner rather than later, after all, the forward who retreats to get the ball will not pose a direct threat to the goal. The offside tactic may be more effective against people than against computers, especially when the opponent's midfielder is dribbling the ball and the forward is advancing towards the center of the team, using the defender's sudden forward movement and the midfielder's retreating player to create The local superior forces around the opponent's ball carrier engage in encirclement and capture. It would be better if the opponent moves the ball immediately. The habit of most people in offense is to move the ball immediately once more than one person comes to grab the ball, especially when there is an "unmarked" forward in front of him. I wouldn't hesitate, otherwise I would fall into my offside trap. It is better to use offside tactics in combination with foul tactics. The two can provide insurance for each other's mistakes. And it’s always easier for some people to break the rules when there are more people.

There are also taboos in creating offside tactics, such as not suitable for dealing with ball dribbling from the wing.

Because there can only be one defender on a wing at most, once he is allowed to break through during 1V1, the entire defense line will be in danger