If the opponent pressed hard, he would drop back.
If the defender followed him out, Schürrle would make a diagonal run.
They had already tried similar link-ups a few times before, and the results were quite good.
Although Foyelner's speed was decent, his instincts for diagonal runs weren't sharp enough, so he often failed to seize the opportunity.
Schürrle, on the other hand, was very decisive with his runs.
Most importantly, both Foyelner and Hainauer were good passers, and both were two-footed players.
Just thinking about it made Wang Shuo envious.
He was also training his left foot hard now. Coupled with the boost from [Coordination], his progress was acceptable. But while it was fine for controlling the ball and playing a supporting role, it was still a far cry from being as good as his dominant foot.
But the German football scene was famous for producing two-footed freaks.
They said it had something to do with the development of the right brain.
Who knew?
