The Centre-back starts play with a bounce pass to the midfielder, who comes short to receive and then turns to support further play.
Centre-back plays a firm ball out to the winger, who then drives towards the goal-line before delivering a quality cross into the area.
Midfielders movement is vital, so by using intelligent running and the overlap/ underlap, this will create space for a decent cross or cutback for a teammate to strike at goal.
If the defense get possession, they simply look for their lone striker to finish in opposite goal.
Play restarts with the Centre-back again.
Make sure play is slick enough that crosses come in quickly, frequently and with an acceptable quality.
Strikers need to trigger the movement for the cross with sharp and intelligent movement, applying the right finish to the type of delivery from the cross.
The strikers also need to be aware of teammates in better positions, setting up chances with precise passes.
Midfield to vary movement and be creative with runs on the defenders blind side, creating space and panic in the defense where possible.
Wide midfield to create additional space by cutting inside for a possible lay-off or reverse pass.
If play becomes lethargic, introduce a two-touch/three-touch to speed play up. Its important to keep the flow of crosses coming in.
Look for an alternative/what if situation or problem
i.e. If fullback is stopping a wingers crossing consistently, a pullback for a midfielder to deliver a decent diagonal ball into the box offers a different option.
Look to change things if play is not to your satisfaction.
Get specific, relevant points across to your key players.
Create a resolution to develop your coaching confidence by seizing the opportunity to discover new drills, turn ideas into action and seek advice from the coaching community.
World Rugby has reportedly conceded Aaron Smith's disallowed try in the World Cup final should have stood.
"It is not only useful for staff who are experienced but a valuable tool for those subject staff who have to take teams."