Let’s talk about Luo Hi first:
With the Luo Hi strategy, since the actual car has not been produced in a completed version, the specific related content is not easy to describe. However, there are probably some signs of the overall style. When Guardiola was in his early days, there was a requirement that big kicks were not allowed and that short-distance passes had to be made from the backcourt. Luo Hai probably took this kind of path.
This is actually the basis of passing and controlling tactics. There is no problem with its own ability to control the game. However, the requirements for players in passing and running are extremely high.
In fact, when Maresca first became the person in charge of the car, he also asked the goalkeeper to play the ball. But later he found that it was really difficult to implement because the players could not achieve this passing and running concept, so he gave up later.
This isn't that the tactics themselves are wrong, it's just that he's not suitable for Chelsea now.
However, the most amazing thing is that Enzo played exactly this tactic in Argentina. Argentina has one of the best technical midfielders in the world. Almost everyone is good at passing and running. Compared with ground penetration, long passes and high balls are its weakness. The same situation exists with Kuku, and Spain also plays the same trick.
Therefore, Enzo and Kuku who shouted loudest were not because they were unable to play, but because their teammates were unable to play. From a tactical perspective, they are really just expressing their opinions for their teammates.
Speaking of McFarlane, the formation against Leeds was actually the structure used in the first half of the season when Palmer was injured. When this set of content was used, it happened to be the time when the car's winning rate was the highest this season, and it even seemed possible to win the championship. The biggest difference from that time is that Kuku basically did not participate in the offense, which made the defense line relatively more stable. In terms of offense, Enzo has more room for movement and has already played like a free man. Compared with McFarlane, who was still in youth training at the time, Enzo, who was the core figure in the actual combat organization, was actually the one who was most familiar with the details of this gameplay. Only Enzo himself dared to expand the coverage area again on top of his already outrageous coverage area. As the temporary coach, McFarland should not implement such changes that will obviously increase the burden on the players. After all, it is very easy to mess up.
And the actions in the second half are also very interesting. In my memory, Enzo has only directed Jackson's movement once in the past, but this is the second time that Enzo has directed his teammates to start operations after the last time.
Moreover, he was also instructed to take proactive small actions to pause the game and communicate tactics with McFarland.
All interviews mentioned Enzo, almost unanimously said that Enzo is the leader.
Personally, I think so. McFarlane should communicate with the players, especially Enzo, to determine the tactics to be used in the next few games. Moreover, Enzo has been recognized by the whole team and given direct command authority on the court.
From this point of view, if Qinghu really wants to sell Enzo, it will probably be very difficult for him to do so.