Score from a 2v1. Carrier: drive at the defender to commit them, do not pass too early. Free man: stay onside, make an angle, and finish first time when the pass is released.
Two attackers break on one defender toward goal. The carrier drives at the defender to commit them, then releases the free man to finish. The supporting player stays onside and offers an angle. Play the pass only once the defender is committed, and finish first time. Rotate attackers and defenders.
One defender facing two attackers has exactly one correct play available to him, which is to delay: retreat, stay between the ball and goal, cover the pass with his body, and force the attackers to beat him rather than committing to either. A defender doing that properly is genuinely difficult to break down, and understanding it is what tells the attackers what to do.
Because if his job is to avoid choosing, the attackers' job is to make choosing unavoidable. That means the carrier has to become a real threat to score. Driving directly at goal, at pace, on a line that will end in a shot, forces the defender to address the ball. Drifting sideways while looking at the free man does not, and the defender simply backs off covering both.
Which is why passing early is the near-universal fault at this age. It feels generous and looks like teamwork, and it hands the defender exactly what he wanted: the ball transferred without him having to commit to anything. The instruction that helps is to keep the ball until he touches the ground with a planted foot towards you.
The free man has two responsibilities and both are easy to neglect. Staying onside, which requires watching the last defender rather than the ball. And offering an angle rather than running level alongside, because a pass to a player directly beside you travels across the defender rather than away from him.
Finish first time where possible. A touch gives a recovering defender the yard he needs.
Save it to your private drills, then change the animation, adjust positions, swap equipment, or drop it into a session block. Or start from a blank pitch and build your own.