I was wandering if anyone alters passing strategies when playing in adverse conditions such as rain or snow ? Also, do they use specific pitch-side shouts as well to take into account bad weather ? Any suggestions would be helpful. Cheers
Yeah, it does.
Wet pitch = Don't play a short passing game, play a direct passing game as the ball moves quicker on the wet surface (quite a nice add-in by SI).
Hot weather/dry pitch = Don't play direct, play a short passing game as the ball moves nicer on the pitch and is easier to manoeuvre the ball about.
Windy = No idea. I would expect just keep it on the ground, e.g don't play direct.
Snow = Well either way the ball won't move very fast, so it's up to you, probably best for direct.
I don't really change anything but the passing tbh, only thing that makes a difference to me.
Yeah, probably tell your players not to cross the ball, and play through the middle.Windy may be bad for flighting free-kicks and crosses? So may want to play along the ground.
Yeah, probably tell your players not to cross the ball, and play through the middle.
Rofl, drowning your sorrows.Was playing with Vålerenga. it was snowing, the pitch was white and it was windy. Didn't actually know what to do, so i sat down, had a beer and cried.
Rofl, drowning your sorrows.![]()
Nice one Maxie- That's the type of feedback I needed. Would you use the ' Pass to Feet ' shout in the wet ? I've noticed sometimes you get to play on a heavy pitch but it's not actually raining - I suppose ' Direct ' is the way to go also ?
Yeah, play pass to feet in the wet as the ball might go all over the space if you pass into space and you probably won't be able to keep the ball.Nice one Maxie- That's the type of feedback I needed. Would you use the ' Pass to Feet ' shout in the wet ? I've noticed sometimes you get to play on a heavy pitch but it's not actually raining - I suppose ' Direct ' is the way to go also ?