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In the sport of association football, a forward (attacker or striker) is an outfield position which primarily plays further up the pitch than midfielders and defenders. As with any attacking player, the role of the forward relies heavily on being able to create space for attack.
- Association football positions
Association football positions - Wikipedia. Contents. hide....
- Association football positions
Terminology. Formations are described by categorising the players (not including the goalkeeper) according to their positioning along (not across) the pitch, with the more defensive players given first. For example, 4–4–2 means four defenders, four midfielders, and two forwards .
Forwards, (FW) also known as attackers and strikers, are the players on a team in association football who play nearest to the opposing team's goal, and are therefore principally responsible for scoring goals. This very advanced position and its limited defensive responsibilities mean forwards...
A forward (or striker) is a football player who is the closest to the other team's goal. The forwards are the players that are known to score the most goals. Coaches usually send a forward that scores all the goals ( the centre forward) and sends another forward that makes the assists ( second striker ).
In the sport of association football, a forward (or attacker) is an outfield position which primarily plays further up the pitch than midfielders and defenders. As with any attacking player, the role of the forward relies heavily on being able to create space for attack.
The number would then become synonymous with the centre-forward position (only one that day because one team was numbered 1–11 whilst the other was numbered 12–22). Striker. The role of a striker is rather different from that of a traditional centre-forward, although the terms centre forward and striker are used interchangeably.
