Launch a fast counter from a goalkeeper save. Claim the shot, distribute wide at once to a breaking player, drive into the space, and release the runner ahead before the opponents recover.
The keeper claims a shot and immediately rolls or throws it wide to a breaking player, who drives forward and releases the runner ahead on the counter. Emphasise the speed of the keeper's distribution and the early break of the wide player. Vary the distribution side. Rotate the shooter, keeper, and breaking players.
The counter starts in the goalkeeper's hands, and it dies there too. A team that has just committed players forward to create a shot is, at the moment the save is made, as stretched as it will be all match. Two seconds later it is not. Almost everything about whether this becomes a chance is decided by how quickly the ball leaves the keeper.
What kills it is the keeper's own instinct to secure the situation. Catching the ball, getting to his feet, checking his defence, taking a few steps and then looking up is entirely reasonable behaviour and takes about five seconds, by which point the opportunity is gone. The habit to build is scanning while rising, so the decision exists before he is upright.
The wide player is the other half and needs telling explicitly. He breaks the instant the ball is claimed rather than waiting to be found, because a keeper looking up at a static team has no counter available to him regardless of how quickly he looked. One or two players whose job is to go every time is enough.
Distribution should be a roll or a throw, not a kick. A punt returns the ball to the opposition roughly half the time and hands away the possession the save just won, whereas a thrown ball to a breaking full-back keeps it and arrives faster.
One caveat: if the outlet is not genuinely free, the correct decision is to slow it down and rebuild. A rushed throw into pressure in your own third concedes far more than a missed counter costs.
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.