It is known that the winger of Brighton Mitoma, while studying at the university, wrote a dissertation on dribbling. It is clear that dribbling is a key aspect of a winger's game, so this is especially interesting.
The goal of the work was how best to beat an opponent using a camera placed on his head to collect data. In the work itself, he identifies several principles, the essence of one of the principles is the correct movement of the body and destabilization of the opponent. Mitoma will always be on the lookout for an opposing player when he receives the ball and will try to destabilize the opponent's center of gravity before dribbling.
One of Mitoma's theses is: it's best to go to the dribbling, looking forward, not down.
In practice, Mitoma uses all this very well, he plays in the Premier League, where there are many strong right-backs, but 1 on 1 he can beat almost any player with many different movements. This season, he ranks third in the league in dribbles per 90 minutes, averaging 2.3 dribbles, and has one of the highest percentages of successful dribbling attempts in the Premier League, with a 59.4% success rate.
The goal of the work was how best to beat an opponent using a camera placed on his head to collect data. In the work itself, he identifies several principles, the essence of one of the principles is the correct movement of the body and destabilization of the opponent. Mitoma will always be on the lookout for an opposing player when he receives the ball and will try to destabilize the opponent's center of gravity before dribbling.
One of Mitoma's theses is: it's best to go to the dribbling, looking forward, not down.
In practice, Mitoma uses all this very well, he plays in the Premier League, where there are many strong right-backs, but 1 on 1 he can beat almost any player with many different movements. This season, he ranks third in the league in dribbles per 90 minutes, averaging 2.3 dribbles, and has one of the highest percentages of successful dribbling attempts in the Premier League, with a 59.4% success rate.