Is the SS Position BROKEN? Here’s How to Use It to Win Every Match

Currently, the SS is one of the most dangerous positions in eFootball.

But if you don't pick the right player and train him properly, you're not going to be able to enjoy that advantage.

So, in this video, I'm going to show you how to choose the right player for the SS position,

the attributes you need to focus on when training him, and the type of player you should be looking for.

We'll also talk about the best ways to use your SS in-game and how to get the most out of him.

By the end of this video, you'll know exactly what to look for when choosing an SS and how to turn him into a real weapon in your attack.

Now, you may have seen many top players using this particular Eden Hazard at the SS position in a 4-3-3 formation or at AMF in a 4-3-1-2.

That's because this guy is ideally the perfect player for this role.

Now, when it comes to playstyle, ideally the best playstyle here is whole player, but other playstyles can work equally well.

Now, for you to understand why I recommend this, I want you to think about something.

There's a difference between winning because of your own ability as a player and winning because of the advantages you get from the players and play styles you use.

For example, a highly skilled player can still win matches even when he's using players or play styles that put him at a disadvantage.

But a less skilled player needs every advantage he can get. And that's exactly what I'm trying to help you achieve with this video.

getting as much advantage as possible from your player selection and training. So, ideally, you want a whole player at SS.

However, other playstyles can work here, with the exception of Deep Lying Forward, Classic No.

10, and Creative Playmaker, which I'll explain shortly. Now, don't get me wrong.

I've used these three playstyles in this position, and they can work very well.

However, you need to test them yourself to see if they suit the way you play.

The reason I don't particularly recommend them for this role comes down to their movement.

Deep lying forwards, classic number 10s, and creative playmakers are all active playstyles at SS.

Typically, these playstyles tend to get involved in the build-up by dropping towards the ball to receive a pass or positioning themselves to receive the ball and play someone else through.

In other words, they tend to take on more of a playmaking role.

Now compare that with whole players and playstyles that are inactive at SS.

For example, prolific wingers, goal poachers, and roaming flanks are inactive in this position.

Because their play styles aren't active at SS, they generally behave according to the natural tendencies of the position.

And in practice, these players can make forward runs more readily, much like hole players.

Of course, that doesn't mean they will never drop towards the ball, or that a deep-lying forward or creative playmaker will never make a run.

The difference is that whole players and these inactive playstyles are more likely to give you those forward runs, while the other three tend to be more interested in receiving the ball and helping to orchestrate the attack.

And that's the advantage I'm talking about. With a whole player or an inactive playstyle, you can get those forward runs without having to work as hard to create them yourself.

Of course, a skilled player can still make the other playstyles work through his own movement and decision making.

But if you want to give yourself that extra advantage, a whole player or an inactive playstyle is the ideal option.

Now let's talk about the attributes. The first and most important attribute you want to look at for this position is acceleration.

I'm going to recommend some of the best players you can use in this role, both for pay to win and free to play players.

But before we get into the players themselves, you need to understand the attributes you're looking for.

First of all, acceleration is more important than speed for this position.

You want to aim for at least 90 acceleration, but ideally you want to go above that.

From around 94 acceleration is where you really begin to see the difference. So aim for the mid 90s if possible.

Of course, that doesn't mean you should completely ignore speed. Around 90 speed is enough.

For example, my Messi has 91 speed and 99 acceleration, while my Boyan, who is another option for this position, has 92 speed and 97 acceleration.

These are the types of players you're looking for. The next attribute, which is equally important, is balance.

Balance allows these players to move through tight spaces more smoothly,

especially when they're making runs between the center backs. You want them to be able to get through those spaces without being easily pushed off the ball.

And this isn't just about making runs. Balance also helps when you're dribbling with these players

which is something you'll need to do quite often in this position. So aim for above 90 balance.

You want your SS to have that combination of acceleration and balance to make those runs effectively and maintain control when moving with the ball.

Now, these players won't always be making runs behind the defense.

Sometimes, they'll receive the ball around the edge of the box, and that's where their dribbling becomes important.