In recent weeks, Wolfsburg has shown a mixed form in the Bundesliga. While the team has found some promising approaches in the offensive, the defense remains vulnerable, and there is room for strategic improvements. Players sometimes appear uncertain in their positioning and communication on the pitch, leading to simple goals conceded. Coach Niko Kovac's tactic, often focused on ball possession, could benefit from a more flexible approach that brings more dynamism and unpredictability to the game.

One of the main weaknesses lies in midfield. While Maximilian Arnold serves as the creative head, there often lacks support from other midfield players, particularly in defensive coverage. A switch to a 4-2-3-1 system could remedy this by having two defensive midfielders (like Aster Vranckx and Felix Nmecha) in front of the defense to tighten up space and facilitate transitions to attack. This would give Arnold more freedom to express himself offensively while also securing the defense.

Defensively, the team could benefit from a higher line. By pressing in the opponent's third, Wolfsburg could increase the pressure on the opponent's defense and gain more ball recoveries in dangerous areas. However, this requires precise coordination between the defenders and midfielders to ensure quick transitions and prevent counter-attacks from the opposition.

Additionally, wing players like Jonas Wind and Ridle Baku should be more involved in the offense to increase the width of the game and force the opponent to spread out more. This could open up more spaces for central players to finish from the second line.

In summary, Wolfsburg's tactical orientation should aim for a balance between stability in defense and creativity in attack. Through targeted adjustments and a clear distribution of roles, the team could not only improve its current form but also operate more successfully in the league in the long run.