An A split on Cache gives Ts a way to pressure the site from different directions. For the play to work, both groups need to stay connected and reach the site at the right time. This lesson explains how to run an A split on Cache as T.
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Running an A Split on Cache as T
The split starts before the actual push. Players need to get into their positions without giving away the plan too early. Once both groups are ready, the team can commit and force CTs to deal with pressure from more than one side.
The timing between both groups makes a big difference. If one side goes too early, CTs can focus on that group before dealing with the rest of the push. Use the timing tips from the video lesson in your matches and practice getting both sides of the split working together.
Utility should support the players entering the site rather than slow them down. Smokes, flashes, and molotovs can block CT positions and help both groups move in. Once the split begins, simple calls help everyone understand when to commit and where support is needed.
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Conclusion
A good A split on Cache depends on both groups working together instead of arriving one at a time. Practice the timing and utility from the video lesson with your team. If you have an A split question or strategy of your own, leave a comment below.
