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<blockquote data-quote="Feicarsinn" data-source="post: 337917" data-attributes="member: 22777"><p>Bullshizzle. Hurling tactics are indeed varied and complex. Take, for example, the Cork team of the mid 00' who favoured the handfpassed based possession game complemented with a strong running midfield. Look at the current Galway team which seems to prefer a short passing game. This style however, requires a veryhigh skill level to take effect. Another example would have been the semi final a week ago. In order to keep the talismanic Michael 'brick' was out of the game, Tipperary employed short puckouts for much of the match with the purpose of bypassing the Waterford half back line. This, coupled with the deployment of the extremely mobile Noel McGrath on Walsh, nullified the threat of the Waterford centre back.</p><p></p><p>Tactics are evident aplenty in hurling, you just have to know what to watch out for.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Feicarsinn, post: 337917, member: 22777"] Bullshizzle. Hurling tactics are indeed varied and complex. Take, for example, the Cork team of the mid 00' who favoured the handfpassed based possession game complemented with a strong running midfield. Look at the current Galway team which seems to prefer a short passing game. This style however, requires a veryhigh skill level to take effect. Another example would have been the semi final a week ago. In order to keep the talismanic Michael 'brick' was out of the game, Tipperary employed short puckouts for much of the match with the purpose of bypassing the Waterford half back line. This, coupled with the deployment of the extremely mobile Noel McGrath on Walsh, nullified the threat of the Waterford centre back. Tactics are evident aplenty in hurling, you just have to know what to watch out for. [/QUOTE]
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