Final scrimmage variations

- This game format can simply serve as a final scrimmage without restrictions or as a fun game. - This game format requires, depending on the number of players and restrictions, an enormous amount of running and tactical awareness and is characterised by constant communication and interplay between both halves of the field. - Teams should be in constant motion during touch-restricted games. Players try to continuously make themselves available and offer passing options to their teammates. - Triangles should be formed regularly, and the goalkeeper or wide players should be used as passing options. - This game format develops short passing, playing in tight spaces, tackling, quick switches of play, and fast counterattacks. - Depending on the difficulty level, a 2-3 minute break should be taken after 2-4 minutes (e.g., 4 vs. 4 with one touch, where the defending team must play pressing). This game is physically very intense. - By forming 3 or 4 teams, a tournament/competitive atmosphere is created. - Small goals (5x2 metres) can also be used instead of full-size goals. - 6 cones, 2 full-size goal(s)