I know three ways. One is the simplest cross-step to face the opponent's defender. When moving forward quickly, the ball is under your feet. Touching the ball with the inside of the foot changes the direction of the ball so that the ball runs forward and to the right. The body leans to the right and passes the opponent's defender. The advantage is that the opponent player cannot touch the ball unless he commits a foul. Simple and not expensive.
Second, the legendary Marseille slalom. Facing the opponent's defender while dribbling, turn around and step on the ball with your right foot to pull the ball, then step on the ball with your left foot to pull the ball, making an L shape to bypass. The opposing defender.
Third, I learned the back-heel pick after watching Mamelo play it once in Sichuan Quanxing. Later, in the World Cup, an Iranian or Turkish player passed Carlos.
Leave your left foot in front of the ball and your left foot to the right behind the ball. Clamp and wrap up. Use the heel of your left foot to push upward. Gently pull the instep of your right foot to rotate. The ball will go over the top from behind. This When you rush towards the defender.
Fourth, speed change, used when there is a defensive player on the side, dribbling the ball at normal speed with the instep of the right foot, the instep of the right foot touches the right side of the football slightly to change the direction of the ball to the heel of the left foot, left Knock the ball with the heel of the heel to the instep of the right foot, and step forward with the right foot slightly to change the rhythm and catch people off guard.
Teach you the two simplest ones, which seem to be more elegant. Pull the ball horizontally and dribble. Gently pull your right foot to the left on the ball surface, continuously, and wait for a certain time (such as The defender's center of gravity is tilted to your left) When he pulls his right foot to the left of the ball, he suddenly pushes the outside of his right foot to the left of the ball, and the speed changes to the right.
The legs should form a figure of eight, and the inside of the feet should be inverted continuously. Change the rhythm, look for the gap, and suddenly dribble to one side and forward.
Requirements: Proficiency, keeping an eye on the actions of the opponent's defender. If the enemy does not move, I will not move. If the enemy moves, I will move randomly.
I’m really tired from playing with my hands. I hope you can learn these tricks. Anyway, I have been playing football for more than ten years. I was on the school team from junior high school to high school. I learned these tricks and they are basically enough. What a donkey’s tail. Pendulum, that is not something we can learn well, and even if we learn it well, we cannot apply it.