Tiki-taka is, above all, a systems approach to football founded upon team unity and a comprehensive understanding in the geometry of space on a football field.[22]
Tiki-taka has been variously described as "a style of play based on making your way to the back of the net through short passing and movement,"[12] a "short passing style in which the ball is worked carefully through various channels,"[23] and a "nonsensical phrase that has come to mean short passing, patience and possession above all else."[24] The style involves roaming movement and positional interchange among midfielders, moving the ball in intricate patterns,[25] and sharp, one- or two-touch passing.[21] Tiki-taka is "both defensive and offensive in equal measure" – the team is always in possession, so does not need to switch between defending and attacking.[16] Commentators have contrasted tiki-taka with "route one physicality"[12] and with the higher-tempo passing of Arsène Wenger's 2007–08 Arsenal side, which employed Cesc Fàbregas as the only channel between defence and attack.[23] Tiki-taka is associated with flair, creativity and touch,[26] but can also be taken to a "slow, directionless extreme" that sacrifices effectiveness for aesthetics.[24]
 
Tiki-taka is, above all, a systems approach to football founded upon team unity and a comprehensive understanding in the geometry of space on a football field.[22]Tiki-taka has been variously described as "a style of play based on making your way to the back of the net through short passing and movement,"[12] a "short passing style in which the ball is worked carefully through various channels,"[23] and a "nonsensical phrase that has come to mean short passing, patience and possession above all else."[24] The style involves roaming movement and positional interchange among midfielders, moving the ball in intricate patterns,[25] and sharp, one- or two-touch passing.[21] Tiki-taka is "both defensive and offensive in equal measure" – the team is always in possession, so does not need to switch between defending and attacking.[16] Commentators have contrasted tiki-taka with "route one physicality"[12] and with the higher-tempo passing of Arsène Wenger's 2007–08 Arsenal side, which employed Cesc Fàbregas as the only channel between defence and attack.[23] Tiki-taka is associated with flair, creativity and touch,[26] but can also be taken to a "slow, directionless extreme" that sacrifices effectiveness for aesthetics.[24]
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