Argentina once again delivered a football feast in front of its fans at Estadio Monumental.
Lionel Scaloni team defeated and thrashed Fernando Batista Venezuela 3-0 in the penultimate matchday of the CONMEBOL FIFA World Cup Qualifiers.
Already qualified and at the top of the table, Scaloni gave room to names pointing to the future of the Río de la Plata.
This was the case with the start of Franco Mastantuono and the consolidation of Thiago Almada as the best news for Argentina in 2025, after a weak 2024 in terms of play.
In addition to the entry from the bench of Nico Paz.
The highlight of the day was undoubtedly that the match marked Lionel Messi’s last time playing in Argentina in official matches.
Two goals from the Argentine star, accompanied by the new Argentine breakthroughs, imply only one conclusion: there is a school of an Argentina style of play which is intact.
The profile of Argentine footballers remains impervious to contemporary changes.
This Argentinian style of play is characterised by lightning-fast changes of pace, management of timing, the search for short partnerships, and an intrinsic need to seek the ball and organise around it.
The foundations of the reigning world champions, who returned to their roots under Scaloni, remain in place, and the aim is to strive for excellence again next year in pursuit of a possible historic fourth championship.
In this tactical analysis article, we analyse Argentina tactics and behaviours with the ball and the structures they form on the field from the spontaneity and improvisation of their footballers.
Argentina & Pass And Move As A Sign Of Identity
If there is one principle that explains the football DNA of Lionel Scaloni tactics for Argentina, it is pass and move.
A gesture as simple as passing and immediately moving into space, yet one that encapsulates the essence of the relational game that characterises the national team.
Instead of waiting still in a pre-established zone, as positional play usually proposes, Argentine footballers tend to move across wide areas of the field, constantly seeking to change the offensive panorama.
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