"Ortiz!"
After the team scored, Lu Yang took the initiative to find Ortiz. "Do you remember Ancarelli's goal in the last match?"
Ortiz nodded.
In the last match, Juventus had taken the lead over Barcelona thanks to Ancarelli's brace.
Afterward, Guardiola had reviewed the match with everyone and discovered that Ancarelli's movement was extremely crafty.
With Colber charging up front and Perotti dribbling forward, Ancarelli roamed in the shadow striker position, and if they let their guard down for even a moment, he would find a golden opportunity.
Given his finishing ability, such an opportunity was practically equivalent to a goal.
So far today, Ancarelli had not gotten any particularly good chances, because Colber had been the main threat.
But Colber had already drawn plenty of attention.
Juventus would very likely focus on feeding Ancarelli next, hoping to snatch something on the sly.
"Stay near Ancarelli, but you don't need to mark him tightly. Just focus on cutting off the sideways passes his teammates send him," Lu Yang said. "Ancarelli's movement often means he has more chances to receive horizontal passes from his teammates."
Ortiz nodded.
He was indeed an attacking midfielder.
But did that mean a technical attacking midfielder could not defend?
Obviously not.
Barcelona's Frontcourt Pressing tactics required every player in the midfield and attack to participate in the press.
After training this for so long, Barcelona's players might not have improved much in one-on-one tackling, but their anticipation, interceptions, blocking, and group pressing had definitely improved.
Moreover, top attackers naturally understood the opposition's attacking intentions better.
The seventieth minute.
Perotti carried the ball down the left and tried to break through.
Colber immediately charged at Barcelona's defensive line.
If Perotti played a direct through ball, Colber had a sixty percent chance of reaching it.
That was already