The mentoring system has also been overhauled. There is also much more depth to pre-season training, in which you are able to add schedules to your own bespoke programmes. The presets allow you to make quick changes to cater for fixture congestion or a huge upcoming match, so you can use them as a base, then make tweaks to mould your own version. You also have the option of whether to opt for preset training schedules or build and implement your own. Whereas before you could only focus on attacking and defending, you can now decide which aspect of each area you would like your squad to work on: so instead of the more generalised focus on ‘Defence’, for example, you can instead specify ‘Aerial Defence’. Training is now divided into three sessions a day, so you can truly fine-tune your approach for match preparation. The game’s developers have spent time at actual professional training sessions and spoken to managers to refine this feature. Just to make you even more excited to play the latest installment of the game, we’d thought we would take a glance over its best new features.ġ) Training overhaul gives you more scope If you have ever caught the Football Manager bug, you will know that there’s no better feeling than leading Grimsby Town all the way to Champions League glory. Hang on just a tad longer, Football Manager 2019’s release isn’t too far away now.
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