Rio Ferdinand Tackles, Defensive Skills & GoalsFull name: Rio Gavin FerdinandDate of birth: 7 November 1978Place of birth: Camberwell, EnglandHeight: 1.89 ...

Aug 25, 2023 · Dive into the mind of a defensive legend as Rio Ferdinand shares his unparalleled expertise in 'The Art of Defending.' From tactical insights to mental strategies, this YouTube exclusive...

Exceptional defending with flawless tackling, both standing and sliding, ensuring consistent ball recovery. Brilliant positioning and interception skills, often breaking down the opposition's play effortlessly. Incredible man-marking and aggressive tackling make …

Jan 26, 2011 · When Rio Ferdinand broke into the West Ham first team and started following up industrial strength tackles with stylish pirouettes past blood curdling tackles, the football world stood up...

Nov 2, 2022 · I must state that in NO way, shape or form am I intending to infringe rights of the copyright holder. Content used is strictly for research/reviewing purpose...

Jun 15, 2024 · 4. Rio Ferdinand (TOTY Icon) Rio Ferdinand’s TOTY Icon card is a tribute to his legendary career and reflects his dominance on the pitch. Ferdinand's defending is extraordinary, allowing him to make crucial interceptions and tackles that can turn the tide of any match.

Jul 1, 2020 · 11 votes, 12 comments. Is Rio as good as people make him out to be? Best icon CB under 600k? Wondering what people who have used him think about him.

Jun 24, 2024 · Ferdinand’s defence technique was built on three key attributes: positioning, timing, and tackles. His exceptional positioning on the pitch allowed him to anticipate the movement of opposing players and position himself in the most effective way to intercept passes or make tackles.

Dec 6, 2017 · Rio Ferdinand is very good, his tackles are on point, he’s fast and strong. He is definitely an upgrade on Bailly and Boateng for me. I’m now saving up coins for TOTS Ramos to partner up him with Rio for rest of the year.

Mar 21, 2017 · Rio would do a last ditch tackle if necessary, but he rarely found himself in that situation because he read the game so exceptionally well. I also can't recall Rio leaving us in a lurch like Vidic did TWICE against Liverpool, by getting sent off fairly early.