Germany's OOP is pretty much classic Julian Nagelsmann.
• 3-5-2 (depending on the opponent's midfield structure, whether they're in a 4-3-3 or 4-2-3-1).
• Once the ball is played to the full-back, the man-oriented press is triggered. The forwards make the return pass difficult.
• It's an effective concept for a while, but if it's your only mechanism, it's also relatively easy to manipulate against teams with strong rotations.
• For example, an overlapping full-back, a false nine, and a winger making an inside run can really stress-test the Sané-Kimmich-Tah.
• A smart midfield can also drag Felix Nmecha too high up the pitch, creating a huge pocket of space for the striker to interpret and exploit.