If a left-footed wide player plays on the right wing, or a right-footed player plays on the left wing, he is described as an inverted winger.
If a left-footed wide player plays on the right wing, or a right-footed player plays on the left wing, he is described as an inverted winger.
Teams use inverted wingers to come inside and off the line to combine with team mates.
Often coaches will use overlapping full backs on the outside to add extra players to the team’s attack, and to maintain the team’s width as the inverted winger comes inside.
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