The beauty of football is not only striking attacks and impressive goals, but also the skillful performance of various feints and dribbles. There are 5 ways to beat your opponent in an original way.
Instructions
Step 1
We catch the opponent in the opposite direction with a false movement. Can be performed both dynamically and statically. In general, any feint becomes more effective when performed at speed, but some (especially with a low skill level of the opponent) can be successfully applied while standing still. When controlling the ball, we get closer to the enemy and show that we are starting to go around him from the right. The opponent reacts, and at this moment you need to group up and shift the body in the opposite direction - this is called "catching in the opposite direction". According to all the laws of physics, the enemy will not have time to react to the second movement, and while he stops and turns around, you can already calmly run away from him.
Step 2
We "swing" the opponent with false movements. Without getting too close, we perform quick alternating circular movements of the leg around the ball (false) and at a certain moment we pick up the ball and go to the side. It is extremely difficult to react to such a deceptive action when it is performed with high speed and precision of movements. Performing a feint requires good coordination, achieved through repeated training.
Step 3
We get closer to the opponent and make a full turn around our axis (360 degrees) on the move, covering the ball with the body. At the same time, we keep the ball under control, so to speak, by "shifting the legs". At the time of the turn, you need to stop the ball with one touch, and with the second one, throw it on your move when the turn is over.
Step 4
Fin is especially convenient if the ball does not roll, but bounces across the field. Then you just need to pry it up with a light movement of your foot, throwing it over the enemy, then we go around it, gaining speed, while the enemy still needs to turn around, and only then start moving in pursuit of you.
Step 5
Next is a rather difficult trick. The ball is in front of you. With the heel of one foot, you hit him back, and with the toe of the other foot, you sharply beat forward past the opponent (both of these movements should be performed in tandem as quickly as possible), simultaneously starting acceleration.
In conclusion, I would like to note that you should not perform the same feint several times in a row - a good defender will quickly get used to your tricks. Vary your feint and thus leave your opponents up to date.
