A label for a wide run is only a starting point. The route, timing and supporting positions determine whether the movement becomes a usable connection.
What to observe
Begin with the ball-holder’s orientation and visible passing routes. An outside run may supply width while inside support may connect centrally, but the touchline and defenders constrain both. An arrow’s position does not prove success.
How to read the sequence
Watch whether the movement changes defensive attention or position. A run without a reception may give another teammate time, but that effect needs continuous footage rather than an assumption based on a tactical label.
Limits and checks
Record protection if possession is lost. Which roles joined the wide attack, and what connections remain behind it? Those conditions affect risk. Progression and protection belong in the same sequence of observation.
This is a viewing and analysis guide, not a current match report. Consult the relevant official reference for rules or statistical terminology: IFAB。