Since the start of the season, it's been fascinating to observe how Venezia's new coach has shifted the team's tactical approach. With a varied and talented roster, including J. Yeboah in attack and R. Sagrado in defense, the coach's ideas are already visible. The team has moved away from the traditional 4-4-2 to a more dynamic 4-3-3, allowing greater freedom of movement for forwards and continuous movement in midfield.

This has not only intensified offensive pressure but also favored control in midfield. The transition from defense to attack is smoother, thanks to quick passes and overlapping runs involving the full-backs. Moreover, the versatility of players like R. Haps and B. Bjarkason has enabled various types of attacks, ranging from speed to complex combinations.

A key strength of this system is the ability to press high, forcing opponents into mistakes. For instance, in the recent match against Padova, Venezia capitalized on a mistake from the opposing goalkeeper, leading to a certain goal, thus illustrating the effectiveness of the new tactic. The team is clearly looking to establish dominance in possession while minimizing risks defensively.

Whether this style of play will continue to evolve remains to be seen, but initial signs are promising. The manager's adaptation to these dynamics will be a critical key. In a competitive league like Serie B, maintaining a clear and consistent playing identity is the main challenge for Venezia.