Great question, Daniel.
We tend to use rotations when individual or collective movements aren’t having a big impact, especially when the team has control of possession.
From there, a few triggers come into play:
If you’re using a single pivot (6), it creates space for the full-back to move inside. This can also be done if the (8) drops alongside your (6).
If the opposition's wide forward is pressing from a wide angle, it opens up different rotation options.
A full-back can also push high when the opposition full-back is occupied tracking your wide forward.
Hope that gives you a few ideas.
Tactx
Replied on TALKING EVERYTHING FOOTBALL - EPISODE 8 - PEP OUTSMARTS ARTETA
20 Apr 21:05
Glad to hear it!