Opening options

• Take supported B approach space and force the anchor to reveal utility, position or help (Aggressive)
• Hold for CT aggression while the rest of the team builds outer-yard control (Defensive)
• Delay the B presence, then use sound and teammate pressure to choose between a late hit, rotation cut or regroup (Situational)

Mid-round decisions

• Track which B utility has been spent and whether a second defender was seen. That determines whether the extremity is holding one player, two players or only an empty story.
• When committing, clear the upper and lower relationship before chasing the site. The vertical split can isolate the anchor, but poor timing lets the defender fight each level separately.
• If the team finishes A, hold the useful rotation only while it affects the plant or post-plant. Staying on B after the CT route changes turns pressure into absence.

What breaks the structure

• Taking an isolated B duel that cannot be traded and reveals the only late route
• Keeping the bomb at the extremity without enough information or support to recover it

What to study in the POV

• How the player confirms B attention without overexposing the position
• The timing between upper, lower and any Connector pressure
• When the role stays as a lurk, becomes an entry or gives up B to regroup