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Originally Posted by natural320 |
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I was reading stuff from across the pond, and it was suggested that crossing be one of the first (and easiest?!?) manual settings to try. I've been trying (and failing) to go all manual...and the 2 areas that are killing me are crosses and shots (through ball, lobs, and passing are getting pretty good). now shooting has its own threads, but for those using manual crosses...how do you do it?!?
from playing and watching soccer my whole life, this is what I consider proper crossing: move quickly down the wing, get a step on the defender, whip a cross into the box.
now in video game FIFA land...after getting the opening to send the ball around the defender (no longer sprinting), I would let the cross fly...and fly it does. either over the net or back towards mid-field. maybe 20-25% of the time the ball goes where it is supposed to. and I cannot figure out what I am doing wrong, but it is maddening to finally work the ball in deep, just to have a simple cross go completely the wrong direction and ruin the attack.
do manual crosses work like free kicks where it is aim and spin, like shooting where it is based on body position, like what? when I get one to work it is like "sweet...what did I do?"
I am just looking for the correct procedure so I can work on it in practice...thanks for any input you guys have
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Verbatim-
You will use the crossing controls to put the ball into the box
when you get down into the corners, or to launch an early
opportunity from further out to an unrushing attacker. Just as
in shooting and passing, your body position, balance, speed,
and player attributes all come into play when hitting a cross.
You can add some swerve to the ball by holding the right
thumbstick in a direction as the meter is filling up. When most
players hear the term “cross” they think of the high arcing ball
into the box. In
FIFA 10, this is just the beginning. You have
a full arsenal of crosses at your disposal that you can employ
based on the situation. If you are in the crossing zone (between
the 18 yard box to the endline), you will use one set of crosses.
If you are outside of this area, you will utilise one of the early
cross techniques.