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The hosts were looking to pick up their first win in the league since the restart, whilst Leipzig were aiming to stretch their unbeaten run in the league to 10 games. Despite a chaotic encounter that was played at an extremely high tempo, Leipzig ran out winners, overcoming a stern opposition to reenter the top four and close the gap on second place Borussia Dortmund to just two points.
As for Leipzig, manager Julian Naglesmann made just two changes to the side that dropped two valuable points at home to Hertha Berlin on Wednesday night. Throughout the match, Leipzig struggled to progress the ball from their own half into the Cologne half.
This recurring theme was a great contrast to their usual excellence when progressing the ball through the thirds. Naglesmann places heavy emphasis on central, vertical ball progression through the thirds in order to break down opposition low blocks and eventually create goal scoring opportunities.
The opportunities for ball progression often appear when Leipzig circulate the ball to their double pivot, which usually includes two players who are extremely comfortable and reliable in possession, Marcel Sabitzer and Konrad Laimer. This strategy included lining up in a mid block when Leipzig had deep possession. This approach meant the hosts were able to create an overload centrally and therefore prevent central progression from the visitors.
As a result, Cologne were able to force Leipzig wide and revoke their ability to progress the ball through the double pivot. As a result, Cologne were able to win possession back in wide areas close to the half-way line, or force the ball out of play due to intense pressing on numerous occasions throughout the match.