As far as I can remember, a few seasons ago, the MDJ introduced a rule to stop players from stacking everything on one side by redistributing some of the attack stats to the centre.
I’ve noticed that you can easily get round this ‘rule’ by putting five players on one side (the side where you’re going to focus your attack, obviously) and four on the other, whilst leaving the centre unguarded except for a DFC.
Firstly, depending on defensive tactics and playing styles, this doesn’t necessarily create a wide-open space in the middle, even if it does create some room – I’ll concede that.

But if Aymeric was talking about an imbalance in midfield back when attacks were being contained on one flank, what’s the situation with this increasingly popular formation?
Here too, does it create an imbalance or not from a gameplay perspective (statistically, the answer is yes)? Is this yet another way of getting round the rules, or is it clearly allowed?

If it’s allowed, why, statistically speaking, should the bloke who’s unlucky enough to put four players on one side with a MDC or a MOC be penalised?

There’s something that doesn’t add up, in my view.

What rule? (I’m actually asking)

C’est vrai que ca peut donner des configurations tres loufoques.

J'avais fait une proposition ici sur une autre manière de faire qui éviterait peut-êtreça:

#forum?topic=170884

Déstress Lebaygue, ce n’est qu’un jeu, il ne faut pas vouloir toujours tout maîtriser

On va tous se retrouver avec une équipe en 4-4-2 fixe a ce rythme la , deja pas nécessaire de suivre son match pour gagner ( preuve ce soir ) ca en devient d un ridicule