BusiTheKing
Senior Member
I find it endlessly annoying how Flick has convinced himself (and some fans along with him) that our high line is what allows us to score many goals.
Theoretically it is understandable the thought that it allows us to win the ball high and launch a quick direct counter with a few passes. But if you look at the goals we score, it is simply very difficult to make this connection in any convincing way.
And how does his cherished offside trap figure in this supposed connection? If it works, the ball gets returned to us as a free kick after a delay. Is that supposed to let us catch the opponent off guard?
To make this argument in a way that supposes the three goals we scored as a corollary to the three we conceded, to see it as two sides of the same coin, is delusional.
