When no strategy is called on Cache, playing default gives the team a clear way to start the round. It helps Ts keep map control, watch for CT pushes, and gather information before deciding what to do next. This lesson explains how to play a default on Cache as T.
Playing Default on Cache as T

Start by spreading players across the map instead of grouping in one area. This lets the team hold different positions and watch for CT aggression. If defenders push for information, you are in a better position to punish them.
A default also gives you time to see what the CTs are doing. Pay attention to their utility, movement, and any areas they give up during the round. Use the tips from the video lesson to improve how you play these situations in your own matches.
Keep communicating while the round develops. Share what you hear and what utility the CTs have used, then be ready to group when someone makes a call. A default gives the team options, but everyone still needs to be ready to play together when the plan changes.
Conclusion
Playing default on Cache gives your team something to fall back on when nobody calls a strategy. Put the tips from the video lesson into practice and see what works in your matches. If you have questions or your own default ideas, leave a comment below.
