Custom Team Football Formation

Starting Lineup

Mauro Coronel (2008, Paraguai) (Paraguay) · Marcos Maitán (2008, Venezuela) · Daniel Socarrás (2007, Colômbia) (Colombia) · Ricardo Rincones (2008, Venezuela) · John Mancilla (2008, Venezuela) · Henrry Díaz (2008, Venezuela) · Eduardo Delmás (2007, Paraguai) (Paraguay) · Jair Moretti (2007, Peru) (Peru) · Franco Dominguez (2007, Argentina) (Argentina) · Jesús González (2007, Venezuela) · Vicente Villegas (2009, Chile) (Chile)

Prioritizing verticality and high intensity, the team operates within a 3-4-3 formation. This lineup is built to win the ball back high up the pitch and strike quickly in transition. The tactical intent relies on heavy pressing and rapid ball movement to stretch the opposition defense.

Franco Dominguez guards the goal as the last line of defense. The back line uses a back three consisting of Eduardo Delmás, Jair Moretti, and Jesús González. Eduardo Delmás acts as the central figure to organize the line, while Jair Moretti and Jesús González provide cover and engage attackers. The defensive unit functions as a compact block, often stepping up to catch opponents offside or squeezing the space between the lines.

In the center of the pitch, the team employs a two-man midfield with Henrry Díaz and John Mancilla. These two players work to control the middle and recycle possession. Henrry Díaz and John Mancilla act as the engines, looking to break the line with vertical passes or carry the ball forward. On the flanks, Ricardo Rincones and Daniel Socarrás act as wide midfielders to provide width and support the defensive line when the team sits deep.

The attacking front line features three players working in close combinations. Vicente Villegas acts as the central striker, tasked to find the feet of the striker and hold up the ball. On the wings, Marcos Maitán and Mauro Coronel operate as wide attackers who look to cut inside or hit in behind on the transition. The forwards press from the front to force a long ball and create chances through quick combinations.

One major advantage of this formation is the ability to press high in coordinated waves, using the front three to trigger a press. The presence of Ricardo Rincones and Daniel Socarrás allows for wide overloads when they push forward to overlap the winger. This creates numerical superiority in the attacking third, forcing the opposition to defend in much smaller spaces.

This 3-4-3 formation is a high risk, high reward system centered on aggression and rapid attacking transitions. It is best suited for matches against teams that struggle to play out from the back under heavy pressure.