By 'offence' we mean playing with the ball. It is the phase in which we keep the ball in our own possession and try to create scoring opportunities.

• When playing with the ball, we develop specific, workable solution options for crucial situations that all players are familiar with. 

• Situations in which we come under pressure with the ball are particularly important, whether in the build-up play or deep in the opponent's zone. 

• The player knows his options and chooses the right one thanks to good decision-making behaviour. 

• Clear playing ideas are also important in Standard-Situations and Special teams.

• We interpret our basic line-up as flexible and agile. Players who are too static are predictable. Players who are constantly on the move are almost impossible to pass to. 

• By moving intelligently within the basic organisation, we play out overpaying situations and open up spaces for teammates. 

• The right timing of movement is crucial here. We prioritise our presence in front of the opponent's goal (slot), as this is the zone from which most goals are scored.  

• We generate our finishing opportunities through flexible offensive play. By effectively varying our passing and running game and changing tempo, our offence is difficult to predict.

• The top quality criterion for our attacking play is speed. We achieve speed through quick decisions, sharp, precise passing and running at high speed. 

• Our attacking play is effective when we play quickly, with variety and pressure. Every player on the pitch has a task to fulfil at all times (player roles concept).

• With the guiding principle "think goal!", we anchor the philosophy that every offensive action should ultimately lead to a successful goal. 

• An unconditional will to score the goal, coupled with outstanding shooting quality, are the main characteristics of this playing principle. 

• We promote players who consistently and purposefully seek to score goals. 

• This does not automatically mean that we immediately look for the goal every time, because the goal should not be used as a solution to a problem.