FC 26 PASSING

Learn how to pass and cross in Football Club 26.

Passing

In Football Club 26, both passing and crossing are vital to your team’s overall strategy and success.

Passing is the foundation for building attacks, enabling players to move the ball quickly and accurately, create scoring opportunities, and keep pressure on the opposition. Strong passing skills are key to controlling possession and unlocking defensive lines.

Crossing, on the other hand, is an effective way to threaten from wide areas and deliver the ball into dangerous positions. Well-placed crosses can disrupt defenses and set up attackers for high-quality chances.

To pass in FC 26, simply press the pass or cross button (Cross, Square, or Triangle on PlayStation; A, X, or Y on Xbox) while in possession, and use the left stick (L) to choose your direction. This covers the basics of passing in the game.

The speed and power of your passes depend on how long you hold the pass button—holding it longer results in a stronger, faster pass, while a quick tap produces a shorter, quicker release, ideal for one-touch or 1-2 passes.

To master advanced passing and crossing in FC 26, it’s important to learn all the available techniques and controls, which we’ll cover next.

Crossing and Passing Types

There are six essential types of passing and crossing in FC 26.

Ground Pass
A ground pass is a basic but vital technique, sending the ball along the field to a teammate. In EA Sports FC 26, you can use different ground passes to suit various situations and styles of play.

Flair Pass
A flair pass is a flashy and powerful ground pass. While it adds style and creativity to your play, it’s usually less accurate than a driven pass. However, its extra power can help you break through defenses and add unpredictability to your attacks.

Precision Pass
A precision pass gives you more manual control, allowing you to target open spaces and exploit defensive gaps. This technique offers pinpoint accuracy, helping you pick out teammates and build attacks with greater finesse.

Through Pass
A through pass is aimed forward to split the defense and send your attacker into space behind the opposition. Timing and placement are crucial for this pass, as it relies on understanding your teammates’ runs and the defenders’ positions.

Lob Pass
A lob pass is an aerial ball sent in a high arc to reach a teammate over a distance. Balancing power and trajectory is key to clearing defenders and delivering the ball accurately to your intended target.

Cross
A cross is a pass from the flanks of the field, usually over medium to long distances, aimed toward the central area near the opponent’s goal. This move is designed to set up attackers for scoring chances by delivering the ball into dangerous areas.

Driven Ground Pass	R1 + RB +
Lofted Ground Pass	+ +
Driven Ground Pass	R1 + RB +
Precision Swerve Ground Pass	L2 + R1 + LT + RB +
Flair Pass / Outside the Foot	L2 + LT +
Flair Lob / Cross	L2 + LT +
Flair Through Pass	L2 + LT +
Precision Pass	R1 + RB +
Precision Lob Pass	R1 + RB +
Driven Lobbed Through Pass	L1 + R1 + LB + RB +
Lofted Through Pass	+ +
Lobbed Through Pass	L1 + LB +
Driven Through Pass	L1 + R1 + LB + RB +
Flair Through Pass	L2 + LT +
Lob Pass
High Lob / Cross	L1 + LB +
Driven Lob Pass	R1 + RB +

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