Nottingham Forest's tactical approach hinges on a defensive counter-attacking style. Their wingers possess impressive speed and technical skills, while their midfield utilizes a solid double pivot to disrupt the opposition's attacks. At home, they aim to quickly launch counter-attacks following midfield interceptions, leveraging the speed and skill of their wingers to challenge the opposing defense. Although their recent form has improved, the absence of their main striker has weakened their ability to finish counter-attacks, and their attacking play in the final third struggles with possession and technical combinations, often relying on individual wing play. Their tactical flexibility is somewhat limited. Everton boasts a team with solid technical ability throughout their central spine. Their midfield core provides both organization and long-range shooting ability, suiting a central penetration strategy. Recent tactical adjustments have improved the understanding and coordination of their midfield in tight spaces, with accurate key passes during transitions, creating scoring opportunities through the middle. When playing away, their full-backs' defensive skills are somewhat cautious, lacking sufficient speed in covering runs. Their recent form is inconsistent, and the performance of their midfield core directly impacts the team's overall display. Their tactical adaptability is moderate, and their attacking style is relatively simple.