Water control on Anubis gives CTs more information and better positioning during the round. If taken early, it can limit how Ts move and set up their plays. This lesson explains how to approach water control as CT.
Taking Water Control on Anubis as CT

Taking water control starts with timing. Instead of rushing in alone, look for moments when Ts are not ready to contest or are focused elsewhere. Moving with a teammate makes it safer and gives better chances to hold the area.
Utility helps you take control without taking unnecessary risks. A flash or smoke can block vision and allow you to move forward safely. The video lesson focuses on how to combine movement and utility when taking water, so try applying those ideas in your own matches.
Once control is taken, don’t overextend. Hold the area, listen for movement, and be ready to fall back if pressure comes in. Water control is valuable because of the information it provides, not just the space itself.
Conclusion
Taking water control on Anubis as CT depends on timing, utility, and awareness. Try applying the ideas from the video lesson in your matches. If you have your own control ideas or questions, leave them in the comments below.