Arsenal 5-2 Tottenham: Villas-Boas goes for two strikers, but loses Adebayor early on
The starting line-ups
For the third consecutive season, this fixture saw plenty of goals and featured an impressive comeback.
With Wojciech Szszesny back in goal, Arsene Wenger played his expected side – Theo Walcott was fielded on the right, while Thomas Vermaelen continued at left-back.
Andre Villas-Boas was without Steven Caulker, so shifted Jan Vetonghen into the middle and used Kyle Naughton at left-back. Upfront, he started Jermain Defoe and Emmanuel Adebayor together for the first time in the Premier League, in a 4-4-2.
There were three separate tactical battles here. Stage one was the opening formation battle, stage two was Spurs’ reaction to Adebayor’s dmissal, and stage three was when Villas-Boas switched to a 3-4-1-1ish formation at half-time.
Two up top
The major talking point was unquestionably Villas-Boas’ decision to play two strikers. He’s generally regarded as a system-based manager that sticks uncompromisingly to his preferred formation, so it was a huge surprise to see both Defoe and Adebayor upfront and a move away from 4-2-3-1.
However, based upon last week’s defeat to Manchester City, it made sense. At Eastlands, Clint Dempsey had a very disappointing game, barely involved in build-up play and less noticeable than Adebayor in terms of dropping deep and linking play. The natural alternative to him, Gylfi Sigurdsson, has also been underwhelming in recent weeks, while youngster Tom Carroll is seemingly not considered ready for league starts. In the absence of a reliable player to link midfield and attack, two upfront seemed a decent idea.
Using both Adebayor and Defoe gave Tottenham power and pace, and they lined up against the men most vulnerable to their attributes – which was crucial for Tottenham’s opener. Per Mertesacker is a good defender but his clearest weakness is his lack of pace, and Defoe outsprinted him to get in behind. Adebayor, who provided the finish, battled in the opening 20 minutes against Laurent Koscielny, who is much quicker than Mertesacker but lacks physicality.
Contrast in styles
This was shaping up to be a fascianting tactical battle. Spurs had numbers high up the pitch and two out-and-out wingers, but were conceding the centre of the pitch – in particular, the zone around Mikel Arteta. Defoe sometimes dropped deep onto him, but often the Spaniard had time and space in deep positions, and with Tottenham playing a high defensive line, Theo Walcott made some good runs in behind the defence, which seemed a likely route to goal – Arteta generally directed play to the right.
But Adebayor’s red card changed the game, and rather ruined the tactical battle. Obviously, Tottenham no longer had two upfront – it was 4-4-1 and eight men behind the ball, and Arsenal now dominated possession overwhelmingly.
11 v 10
Immediately after Adebayor’s dismissal, Arsenal struggled to make their numerical advantage count, as Tottenham continued to play a high defensive line and squeezed them in midfield effectively. Arsenal had difficulties with forward passing – Santi Cazorla and Olivier Giroud’s movement towards the play was a logical consequence of this, but also furthered the problem. However, the decision to continue pressing in midfield was tiring physically and mentally for Tottenham, and as Villas-Boas acknowledged after the match, it was the final ten minutes of the first half that cost his side.
Arsenal’s route back into the game was based around width and crossing, with Mertesacker heading in the opener and Giroud having a fine chance from a similar right-wing cross. Arsenal played predominantly down that flank, with Walcott heavily involved and Bacary Sagna skipping forward more readily than Vermaelen on the left. The goals arrived as a result of continual pressure rather than any specific strategic move, and Arsenal were 3-1 up at the break.
Tottenham move to a back three
Villas-Boas went 3-4-1-1 for the second half
For the second half, Villas-Boas boldly decided to play three at the back. He brought on Michael Dawson for Kyle Walker, and Dempsey for Kyle Naughton, sacrificing both his full-backs in search of a more attack-minded ten-man system – roughly 3-4-1-1.
It was significant that he chose to play with natural wingers (rather than full-backs) as the wing-backs, instructing them to play high up the pitch and pressure Arsenal’s full-backs. Bale was the obvious left-wing-back option, but using Lennon on the right, rather than Walker or Naughton, was a real statement of intent.
For the first 10 minutes of the second half it proved effective. Tottenham looked significantly better across the pitch, able to retain the ball at the back with Vertonghen and William Gallas spreading towards the flanks, while Dempsey buzzed around in behind Arteta to limit his influence in possession, and acted as the connection between Defoe and the rest of the side.
Usually with a 3-4-1-1, a side would be vulnerable to the opposition full-backs having too much time on the ball – but with Bale and Lennon so high up, instead Spurs’s vulnerability down the flanks came in deeper positions. Cazorla was predictably the man to understand where the space was, and drifted towards the touchlines to enjoy time on the ball.
Arsenal’s fourth goal was a perfect example of where Tottenham were weak with their second half system – the final pass (from Lukas Podolski to Cazorla) was played from the space outside Gallas, all the way across to the space outside Vertonghen. That was the risk Villas-Boas took, and although Spurs ended up losing the game 5-2 (and the second half 2-1), there was some merit in the formation switch.
Arsenal rarely close out games effectively, of course, and Bale briefly made things exciting with a shot from between Arsenal’s lines. But the threat of Walcott and substitute Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain on the break gave Arsenal a constant out-ball, and the former completed the scoring.
Conclusion
It feels wrong to concentrate on the decisions of the manager who lost 5-2, but every step of the way it was Villas-Boas’ choices that dictated the shape of the game. The two-man strikeforce was a surprise, the continued high line with a man less was a brave move, then the switch to a three-man backline was fascinating – if ultimately futile.
For Arsenal, it was a relatively routine performance in a tactical sense; the expected XI played in the expected shape. Their major positives came in the final third – the front four all scored, and there appears to be increased understanding between that unit. Walcott and Giroud are striking up a good partnership in particular, and the play down Arsenal’s right was effective for the duration of the game.
Arsenal 5-2 Tottenham: Villas-Boas goes for two strikers, but loses Adebayor early on
A potentially interesting match ruin by a (deserved) sending off. No luck for AVB at the moment. Same old story for Arsenal, on the whole good going forward, but they are still defensively dis-organised at times, with far too many individual errors being made. Tottenham also have the same problem, which has been exasperated by injuries and AVB still not knowing what his best eleven is.
AVB needs to find his best team and stick with it.
Arsenal need to focus more defensively (as always) and sign Theo Walcott.
Young Theo seems to me to have come on a lot lately. The cross for Meerkatshagger was nicely done.
Lloris-Gallas-Vertoghen-Walker-Bale-Sandro-lennon and Defoe are all first team regulars this season both in Premier League and Europa Cup. so thats 8 out of 11 and he rotates the remaining 3.Thats not so bad considering Man Utd for example that except from Evra-Carrick-Rooney-RVP they rotate much more players than Tottenham.The problem is not rotation in my opinion just AVB is not good enough for Premier League so simple.
I am glad someone else says that about AVB. Extremely overrated. People would excuse him at Chelsea because that was not his squad and that was not his sort of a game? So what, other than Man City, Real Madrid, Chelsea & PSG, the standard is that you play with the players you have. You did not hear Hiddink, Ancelotti, Heynckes, even Van Gaal, never mind the new coaches like Conte or Allegri, raise their arms and be: it is not me, it is that this players do not play the style I like them to play.
Your attempt to draw an analogy with coaches of other teams is not apt because the Chelsea veterans have been notorious as a group of coach-killers since Mourinho left. Scum like Terry somehow wield power in the team’s internal discussions, apparently, and that says all one really needs to know about the blues.
Can you speak English properly? I can’t understand a word you said on that comment.
Then you simply don’t know english enough my friend.
He was pretty understandable.
“just AVB is not good enough for Premier League so simple.”
Pfffft. You do not know what you are talking about. He’s about infinity times better than their previous manager. He won the Uefa League with Porto, disturbing the Athletico hegemony.
You try to give him a hard time over Chelsea’s performance under his management, but the fact is that this year their best play has been in the style he was trying to inculcate, Abramovich was just too impatient to let it blossom.
No luck for AVB eh? No luck for Dempsey. No luck for Ade. Same old AVB, same Deuce and same Ade.
I had a semi when Bale scored and if he’d've netted that one for 4-3 it would’ve been full blown. As it was I had to be pleasured by the Chelsea result.
This is obscene, can this be removed?
I’d like to hear Michael’s thoughts on whether Wenger even has a tactical approach or not.
Yeah would be interesting to see if Mr.Cox rates Wenger tactically
I think at times he makes mistakes but in some respects he’s underrated, when he changes glaring faults for example everyone ignores it but when something is tactically wrong people zone in on it
For example he seems to have reverted to playing Santos in left mid now so his defensive duties are minimised and he can attack more. People will ignore that though and if Wenger puts Santos at LB again and he messes up people will start shouting and hollering
I think Wenger’s tactical approach is expressed in his players rather than in concrete decisions over the course of a match, he lets his players play to their natural strengths in a given system, he’s looking for synergy derived from chemistry rather than drilling his players in a rigid system. He trusts his players’ intelligence on the field, when it works it’s very effective, when it doesn’t it’s very disjointed because there isn’t a distinct plan B in form of a tactical revamp. Ofcourse this is speaking generally, we’ve seen tactical variations, e.g. Ramsey as a narrow right midfielder against City.
I basically agree with the above. He has relatively little interest in tactics, in my view – it’s about an overall style of play rather than small details.
I argued in a chapter for this book – http://arseblog.com/2012/01/so-paddy-got-up-reprint-now-available/ – that it’s had positive and negative consequences. Positive = when Arsenal are good, they’re very good, and the lack of variation from game to game (and lack of focus on the opposition) makes them confident, free-flowing and single-minded. However, I think the negative is that Arsenal rarely beat sides that are better than them – whereas other coaches can win games against superior sides throguh tactics.
now better side had better players than arsenal . secondly would say that about the 2003-2004 side when they had some of the best players in the world and went undefeated throughout the season and reached the champions league stages many times .
the best of example of a side who have a lot of tactics but a little amount of cohesion or flow is spurs what would you say about them .
can u comment .
Fair enough, never really thought of it that way.
Does that means he is neither a good or bad tactician since he doesn’t really bother with it?
That’s whats bothered me about my team. At times weve faced United for example and by just crowding out the midfield and countering they’ve decimated our defence yet Wenger did nothing tactically to stifle that…
you made a good point and let me answer it as i hope somebody will ask it . while watching arsenal you can see the fluency in their passing they work for each other and most importantly there are atleast 3 to 4 players to whom he can choose to pass. arsenal manager believes in passing the playing neat and playing 1 touch football . while in case of tottenham look at them AVB is considered a very tactical coach but does his team has any cohesion in it . at time in a move how many spurs players are involved not more than 2 or 3 . if you had seen closely but spurs were getting quickly closed down the opposition and they could not work the ball they were getting closed in the zones and they couldnt get out of it and are loosing possession easily but on the other hand look at arsenal doenst matters they might not be tactically correct . but then your tactics works only when you have the ball you can only hurt the opposition when you have the possession ( a fact concurred by all the coaches around the world ). AVB may be a tactical manager but unless and untill he gets his players playing in cohesion his team will always struggle ( a win against utd was a fluke ) . your tactics work only when you have the ball or else you just keep on defending .
last but not the least if somebody had watched the game carefully in the first 20 min when spurs were having the ball walker was closed down by two arsenal and when he did not saw anybody to pass the ball he just kicked it over the line . now i dont want to criticize AVB but how hopeless walker was . if i was the coach and had i seen as to how easily he had given up on possession i would had slapped him . ( my players wont do like that ). i would had mind had he lost possession in the struggle and even if in the struggle he would picked a card but he should had shown some fight a quality a like to see in the players .
What you are saying is less a question of tactics and more a case of players simply supporting one another when they are on the ball. I can’t speak for Tottenham as I haven’t seen much of them under AVB, but the main criticism of Wenger is that he tends not to respond to changes in the game or alter his line-up based on the opposition. Tactics are about more than performance, they are about utilising the players you have in an innovative way that will most hurt the opposition or stop them from hurting you. I disagree with your statement that Tottenham were lucky to win against Manchester United, that was one game I did see and although United were poor, Jermaine Defoe’s movement as a lone striker was exceptional and he had a hand in basically all of the goals. That can be considered a tactical choice by AVB as in the past Defoe has often looked better as part of a 2 man attack. Then to sit deep and drastically alter their approach in the second half was a move which paid off and can again be considered a tactical switch, could you imagine Wenger telling his team to change their style in such as way?
how can tactics be more important than performance and unless and untill you dont have cohesion how can u apply tactics . i am sorry but cohesion comes first than tactics and you talking tactics just in the half sense of stopping people from hurting but you yourself gave an example of other way around . first get your facts clear and then talk .
Tactics can be a factor in enabling teams to perform. And what you have said about Wenger and cohesion illustrates my point, yeah his teams have cohesion but where are the tactical nuances thereafter? Being genuinely serious I don’t understand how I have got my facts wrong. The examples I gave for Tottenham are pretty basic, but they demonstrate how they change the way they played to threaten the other team and protect their lead. If you are talking about cohesion, then what do you say to the display that Arsenal gave at Old Trafford? I respect the fact that you are posting in a second language, that is something I can’t do, but please can you explain how I haven’t got my facts clear and how I gave an example the wrong way round?
@ Rahul:
“first get your facts clear and then talk .”
A bold challenge from someone whose lack of clarity in writing often makes his own point difficult to understand.
As for the substance of your comment, it seems clear to me that team cohesion and tactical execution come hand in hand, developed together on the training field.
@ trooper:
“yeah his teams have cohesion but where are the tactical nuances thereafter?”
This is indeed the knock on Wenger. I suspect that his point/goal/idea is that if you play your game the right way, there should never be a need to subordinate a team’s game-play philosophy to short-term tactical tweaks.
“less a question of tactics and more a case of players simply supporting one another when they are on the ball. ”
I am not certain this is the case. There is a definite tactical aspect to whether and when players check to the ball rather than making runs into space ahead.
You are right that Wenger is not likely to tell his team to shut up shop, but that’s also a tactical decision. Wenger’s decided that the appropriate tactic for Arsenal is to always try and play their game, passing and moving forward. One can debate the merits of that decision, which some certainly see as naive or Quixotic, but it is definitely a tactical stance: You will have to adjust to us, as we are not going to adjust to you.
You do have a point there in what you say, and that definitely is a form of tactical decision. Obviously not everybody can be like Barcelona, but under Guardiola they frequently changed their approach and personnel to ensure their game was imposed upon the opposition. Messi as the false 9 created space higher up the pitch but also gave them another body in the midfield to maintain possession. When pep went with his Quasi-front 4 it ensured that every defender on the opposing team was occupied and made Barca’s pressing game much more natural. I’m not against Wenger but you never see these modifications in shape from him, same personnel, same style if it works they win, if it doesn’t they lose.
@ Trooper (4:45pm post)
regarding Wenger you wrote: “you never see these modifications in shape from him”
Yeah, it seems like his shape changes are more long-term. I understand that with the teams from the early and mid-2000s he had more of a 4-4-2 or 4-4-1-1 with the wide players more obviously midfielders, and then he sort of went more to a 4213 with Cesc as the dominant figure post-henry and then into more of a 4231 and even at the beginning of this season back to a 4-4-1-1, with the difference being if the wingers stayed up with the forward, dropped back next to the #10, or dropped all the way back to be even with the central midfielders.
But you’re definitely right that he doesn’t seem to make in-game or from-one-week-to-the-next changes in formation very often at all.
1. Suggesting picking up a card rather than conceding possession is not a winning strategy in the long run. Possession is important, but not as important and leaving your team uncomfortably close to being reduced to ten men.
2. You are correct that one of Arsenal’s strengths is that they often provide the player on the ball with numerous options. Unfortunately, that also serves to highlight one of their failings – when the players get out of synch and become static, the team is woeful. Players formerly spoiled for passing options are suddenly bereft and the whole team looks aimless. This is like the Norwich game, where everyone was just too flat and stagnant, not moving and interchanging positions in order to drag the defense out of shape and find space.
Good points in the main though feller, I agree with what you have said.
but then it is the players fault and not the tactical failure .
last but not the least players make tactics work and if they dont keep discpline , concentration and excel in situation then any tactics will fail.
For me the sending off was pivotal not in terms of Spurs’ play but in terms of Arsenal’s mentality. I always say when Arsenal attack with pace they are deadly, when they knew they had 1 man up they did so, attacking with pace through Wilshere, Arteta initiating the attack and Cazorla. Spurs were foolish in that they gave those 3 far too much space, only Wilshere seemed to be closed down. Sandro couldve done a better job in that respect but he can’t take all the burden simply because 1 man trying to win the ball back ALL the time will lead to him being sent off eventually.
The switch to 3 at the back was a weird decision by AVB, it seemed like a 3-4-2, IMO though it just left Spurs way more susceptible to wide play, Walcott switched to the right to link up with Podolski and overload one of the Spurs back 3 for one of the goals, it was all to simple.
I think today Theo showed why he can and why he maybe can’t play as a striker. He had chances upon chances and he just wasn’t clinical enough, on the other hand he did bag some goals. For me though Walcott is such an asset when he play wide, he was the best player out wide on the whole pitch, better than Bale by far.
Speaking of Bale, I still think he’s overrated, that’s in terms of his style of play which for me is incredibly one dimensional. Luckily for him and Spurs it’s mightily effective but imagine if he had some more skill/technique? At times he just runs in straight/diagonal lines smashing the ball forward and chasing, he isn’t massively hard to defend against sometimes. I really rate his workrate though
Also ZM what do you think of Walcott’s potential to be a striker?
Hi ZM. Why do you think a number of teams are able to play with 3 at the back without being overly susceptible to the dangers (pace,movement and increased versatility of attacking players) that you outlined in that piece of your’s “Decline of the 3 man defence”?
Fiorentina, Juventus and a number of other teams manage to play through a game without the apparent “weaknesses” of the 3 man back-line exposed. Obviously the rest of team unit affect it, and the positioning and mentality of the wing-backs has an influence, but I was just wondering what your thought’s. Thanks
Question seconded, Mr. Cox.
Honestly, I don’t completely know – although I’d say that it’s currently quite rare to have a 3 v 3 situation. When sides play a three at the back versus a 4-2-3-1 it’s not such a danger as the wide players of the opposition side often play very deep and aren’t in a position to break immediately.
I’ve yet to see a back three work really well against a 4-3-3, IIRC…
You’re right about the way that teams usually keep only 1 or 2 players up in a position to break quickly, so the central defenders are not likely to be outnumbered immediately.
As you know, though, a common tactical interpretation of the drawbacks of a 3-man defense is that they wind up with two spare men at the back playing against 1 striker and are thus short in other areas of the pitch. This seems like it would be a major shortcoming to me unless one of two things was happening:
1.Are, say, Roncaglia, Tomovic and Gonzalo (or Campagnaro, Cannavaro, Gamberini and Britos) confident to step into the midfield and make up the numbers there on offense?
2. Alternatively, is it possible that the players ahead of the central defenders feel more secure in having 3 defenders behind them at all times (as opposed to 2 CBs plus maybe a fullback when they’re not advancing) and thus play in a more attacking fashion themselves?
Sending off was important for two reasons:
1) As noted above, it changed Arsenal’s mentality – they gained confidence in their attacking play they lost in mid-October.
2) It meant that Defoe could no longer effectively mark Arteta (Or at least not as effectively). This was the tactic that Man U and Fulham both have adopted with success in Arsenal’s last two games.
As an Arsenal fan, the first point is more encouraging, as I think this result will have a knock on effect as did last year’s victory over Tottenham, which led to a 10 game run of great form.
The second point is more of a concern, however. If Diaby remains out, I don’t see what will stop every team Arsenal plays employing a 4-4-1-1 with the withdrawn striker instructed to mark/press Arteta, thus disrupting our passing game. Diaby allows this problem to mitigated (and Wilshere might if he plays into fitness/form) – but it remains a concern without another player to share the midfield burden besides Arteta.
Yeah it seems the only options when Arteta is closely marked is to build play through Wilshere and Cazorla only and leave Arteta to be defensive only or for him to continually find space by himself to evade his marker
“I don’t see what will stop every team Arsenal plays employing a 4-4-1-1 with the withdrawn striker instructed to mark/press Arteta, thus disrupting our passing game… it remains a concern without another player to share the midfield burden besides Arteta.”
Though he proved unable to handle this duty against Manchester, I think Wilshire (or Diaby or Rosicky, if either ever come back from perma-crocked status) can fulfill this role or at least be effective enough as registas to convince teams to stop focusing so intently on Arteta.
Come on AVB, just use 4-4-1 and shut up shop to end the game
He did do that in the first half and they went down 3-1. He only switched formations after half when they needed to chase goals. Read the article or watch the game before commenting
It simply means AVB sticks on his high line strategy, if they drop deeper Spurs will be better off for sure.
You can’t “shut up shop” for seventy minutes down a player, up a goal against a team that is going to attack relentlessly. They certainly could have tried and dropped deep and sat back but that’s tough to do for over an hour. Also, since Adebayor got sent off the one player they had to use for an outlet to constant pressure was gone anyways.
Holding a high line in a 4-4-1 makes no sense at all either. There was no way Defoe was going to press the entire Arsenal backline by himself for the whole match. The highline and only one forward player meant Arsenal had time to bang the ball around safely and wait to find something to exploit. Even more frustrating, even though they held a 4-4-1 shape, Sagna still was able to get into 2v1 situations on the flank, Bale was nowhere to be found.
AVB didn’t make any sort of a bold decision when they went to ten men. He neither dropped deep and looked to counter or switched the formation to continue pressing. Instead, he basically did nothing until he was down 1-3. Then he changed. Too late at that point. If he had the thought of going 3-4-1-1 in his head he should have gone to it immediately. Be bold. Or be negative and drop deep. Do something, AVB did nothing and Spurs got what they deserved.
Naughton should have come off immediately for Dawson and probably Lennon off for Dempsey. Walker could have covered the flank well enough alone in a 3-4-1-1, he was often left to defend the whole right flank last season when Lennon was hurt and he had VDV in front of him(and by in front I mean playing centrally and not tracking back) and he still got forward and back well.
The moment I saw AVB switch to 3–5-1 in the second half, I just knew we’d get more goals.
Thanks Ade.
Really? I thought the three goals Arsenal scored in the first half playing against ten men was a pretty good indicator of more goals to come.
So it finished at the exact score as last season.
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Excellent analysis ZM. I wonder what would happen if AVB started with Dempsey as the link-up player behind Defoe in his usual 4-2-3-1.
I also think that AVB is delusional when he said Spurs controlled the game from the first minute to the last. Arsenal truly ripped Spurs apart in the last 20 minutes of the first half and that’s what decided the game
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I personally think Dempsey adds very little when playing as a number 10, he’s not really an intelligent passer at all and can hog the ball for long periods. He’s a bit like Tim Cahill in that respect, he should play as a forward or not play at all unless you don’t plan to monopolise possession.
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I can’t see any other way to play with 10 men, against a team based around pace and movement, than to sit deep and try and hold onto their lead. Playing a high line with 11 men is brave but with 10 men seems foolish.
Also, I know Bale was doing his best to push Arsenal back and give the defence a breather when Spurs got the ball, but I don’t think his defending was great. Between him and Naughton, they gave Walcott and Sagna too much time to put crosses in.
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AVB probably thought that against oliver giroud they could play high line but arsenal had two of the fastest players in the league so it worked against them.
He really needs a midfielder that can create.
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