Play out with a dropping pivot. Drop the holding midfielder between the centre-backs to make a spare man, feed him, receive on the half-turn, and progress past the press.
Against a pressing forward, the holding midfielder drops between the centre-backs to form a back three. The keeper or a centre-back feeds the dropped pivot, who receives on the half-turn and progresses the ball. Emphasise the timing of the drop, an open body to receive, and playing forward past the press. Rotate the roles.
Dropping the pivot every time you have the ball just gives away your midfield. The pattern has a name, the salida lavolpiana, and having a name makes it feel like a system to install rather than what it actually is: a specific response to a specific problem, which is two strikers pressing two centre-backs. Against one striker it is unnecessary. Against a midfield that follows the pivot down, it is actively harmful, because you have vacated the space you were trying to play into.
So timing is the whole coaching point. The drop happens as the press commits, not as a permanent starting position, and a pivot who is already standing between the centre-backs before anybody has pressed has surrendered the element that makes it work.
When it does work the effect is immediate. Three players across the back against two pressers means one of them cannot be covered, and the free man is whichever the strikers leave. Feeding him is straightforward once players stop looking for the pass they had planned and start looking for the man nobody is near.
Receiving on the half-turn is what converts the spare man into progress. A pivot who takes the ball facing his own goal has created an overload and then wasted it, and the team is passing sideways in its own third with the same problem it started with.
The honest prerequisite: this only works if your holding midfielder can receive under pressure and turn. If he cannot, dropping him deeper simply relocates the turnover closer to your own goal.
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.