Create and finish a cutback. Winger: get to the byline and drive the ball back to the golden zone. Striker: time the run to arrive with the ball and finish first time with a side-foot placement.
A winger dribbles to the end line and cuts the ball back to a striker arriving at the penalty spot to finish first time. Drive the cutback, do not float it, so it is easy to strike. Time the run to arrive with the ball, not before. Cover the near post, spot, and far post with runners. Serve from both flanks and rotate.
Chances created from the byline convert at a far better rate than crosses from deeper, which is what makes the cutback the most valuable delivery a winger has. The reason is geometry rather than technique. Once the ball goes behind the defensive line, every defender and the keeper are facing their own goal and moving backwards. A ball played back against that momentum arrives to attackers who are the only people on the pitch running forwards.
That is why getting to the byline matters so much and why cutting it back early is such a common waste. Pulled back from level with the penalty spot, the defenders are still goal-side and can see both the ball and the runner. Pulled back from the byline, they physically cannot do both.
The delivery has to be low and driven. A floated cutback gives the recovering defenders and the keeper time to turn, which removes the entire advantage the position created. Firm, along the ground, into the area between the six-yard box and the penalty spot, is the standard.
The striker's job is the timing, and the fault is almost always arriving early. A runner who gets to the spot before the ball is standing still, marked, and has to generate everything himself. A runner who arrives with the ball is moving, unmarked because his marker is still watching the byline, and needs only to redirect it. Hold the run, then attack it.
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.