If you register for free, you will be able to post threads, vote on polls and lots more. If you have problems with the registration or logging in, please contact the administrator.
My strikers are Joakim Johansen and Toni. At least once a game and usually more than that, both get what would appear to be breakaways or one on ones. I create what look like a lot of very good chances. They are superb moral. Tempo is low. Passing is short. I am controlling the match. Do they score? Of course, not. Maybe I win 1-0 or draw or lose 0-1, but forget about putting the game away. Ridiculous. I am addicted to this game, but getting sick of it. Any tips would be appreciated. I am running out of answers.
If a player goes clean through on goal it's pretty much down to him to finish it off. Some things do need to be sorted out on one and ones, for example sometimes you can get players go clean through right down the centre of the defence and they approach the 18 yard box and make a dart for the corner flag, pushing themselves far too wide to stand a chance of scoring.
Player instructions may also be affecting it, combined with his decisions, composure and finishing attributes (assuming that these are the main attributes when it comes to finishing off a one on one chance). For example if you have long shots on mixed or often for a striker, there is a chance he may hit the ball way before he gets near the goalkeeper, high creative freedom he might try something you don't want him to do etc. I don't really know if that's any help, but it could be a number of things stopping your strikers scoring one on ones, including the opposition keepers one on one rating, positioning etc.
Originally posted by paulsgruff:
If a player goes clean through on goal it's pretty much down to him to finish it off. Some things do need to be sorted out on one and ones, for example sometimes you can get players go clean through right down the centre of the defence and they approach the 18 yard box and make a dart for the corner flag, pushing themselves far too wide to stand a chance of scoring.
Player instructions may also be affecting it, combined with his decisions, composure and finishing attributes (assuming that these are the main attributes when it comes to finishing off a one on one chance). For example if you have long shots on mixed or often for a striker, there is a chance he may hit the ball way before he gets near the goalkeeper, high creative freedom he might try something you don't want him to do etc. I don't really know if that's any help, but it could be a number of things stopping your strikers scoring one on ones, including the opposition keepers one on one rating, positioning etc.
That's the problem. There are so many variables that could affect this situation, I can't see any possible solution other than tinkering tactically and playing the same fixture over and over. Not that there's anything wrong with that.