I actually think this is where so many sides have come unstuck against us. They think that a team either has to play Pep style passing football or be a long-ball team from the 1980s.
However, what Harris has done is set us up very much like the Manchester United sides of the 1990s (don't laugh). It's a classic 442 (so, I guess seen as League One style); with aggressive midfielders and attackers pressing the opposition. If won, the ball is quickly moved to the flanks. Here, the wingers can either cross into the box asap, or play clever one twos to create space and shooting opportunities. Only you lot and Cardiff City have had more shots on target this season than us:
http://www.footstats.co.uk/index.cfm?task=league_shots
I think some managers have thought that if they simply have tall defenders trying to head balls away that will nullify us; but in those games we have played some really good, quick one-two football and scored good goals. I think that has really been the key to our success this season, mixing it up a bit between styles. Against Norwich City we bombarded them with crosses and won 4-0, as they simply couldn't cope; we switched to that v Wolves and ended coming from behind to draw 2-2 and very nearly win. Then against the likes of Birmingham City and Sheffield United, who set up to protect their box from crosses, we played quick one twos and beat them both comfortably. It has at least made us competitive in every match we have played so far; the only game we were outclassed in was Wolves away, and that was a 1-0 defeat with ten men. But, you felt they had a few more gears to go through.
In short - I would not describe it as League One style.
