DamienH1234
Cricket Spectator
when does everyone go on here
How do you set up for lineouts and 4th down plays? I can't seem to find the correct tactics for those situations, and it's hurting me when it comes to crunch situtions where I have to pot off the cush or play a high backspin shot with a sand wedge.steds said:I play 4-4-2, with the wingers pushing forwards to inject some pace into the ruck. The key is to play to the strengths of the players at your disposal, but quality at 1st base, designated hitter and point guard is a must.
Lineouts work best if you have a really good leggie like Warne and employ serve and volley tactics. As for the 4th down tactics, I haven't worked out them yet either. Atm, I just bring my wicketkeeper up to the stumps and set two men out in baulk and the centre square, hoping for a mistimed slap shot. They're buggers aren't they?FaaipDeOiad said:How do you set up for lineouts and 4th down plays? I can't seem to find the correct tactics for those situations, and it's hurting me when it comes to crunch situtions where I have to pot off the cush or play a high backspin shot with a sand wedge.
steds said:I play 4-4-2, with the wingers pushing forwards to inject some pace into the ruck. The key is to play to the strengths of the players at your disposal, but quality at 1st base, designated hitter and point guard is a must.
FaaipDeOiad said:How do you set up for lineouts and 4th down plays? I can't seem to find the correct tactics for those situations, and it's hurting me when it comes to crunch situtions where I have to pot off the cush or play a high backspin shot with a sand wedge.
You're both wrong. As long as you have two solid all-rounders up front and a back row with pace and seam movement, you'll be fine - just make sure to avoid misfields in the midfield and you'll have plenty of time inside the 22 before the shot-clock runs out. Oh, and remember to make sure you play a baseline game against the continental sides, otherwise your quarterback won't get the space he needs to nail that important late-overs eagle at the par five 12th.steds said:Lineouts work best if you have a really good leggie like Warne and employ serve and volley tactics. As for the 4th down tactics, I haven't worked out them yet either. Atm, I just bring my wicketkeeper up to the stumps and set two men out in baulk and the centre square, hoping for a mistimed slap shot. They're buggers aren't they?
Matt, you forgot to say that the goaltender must be set to 'half pike with double somersault' mode, to ensure a minimum loss of the strike through spares and the occasional baseline lob.Barney Rubble said:You're both wrong. As long as you have two solid all-rounders up front and a back row with pace and seam movement, you'll be fine - just make sure to avoid misfields in the midfield and you'll have plenty of time inside the 22 before the shot-clock runs out. Oh, and remember to make sure you play a baseline game against the continental sides, otherwise your quarterback won't get the space he needs to nail that important late-overs eagle at the par five 12th.
Its probably because of the opposition flooding. Try and get the ball outside of the D and pass it off to a Rocca or a Frings and then kick it long to the twenty yard zone where you should be able to run it through the goalkeeper.FaaipDeOiad said:I'm having some trouble with the set-piece instructions for my back pocket. Every time we go into a power play in the third quarter, he loses control of the puck and my sweeper is too busy dealing with their wide reciever to come over and help out. Inevitably, we give up too much space under the basket and an easy try results.
Can anyone help me out?