Score through a target man layoff. Play into feet, hold off the defender, lay it into the runner's path, and finish first time on the run.
Play the ball into a target man with his back to goal and a defender behind. The target holds his man off and lays it into the path of a runner coming off him, who finishes first time. Emphasise the hold-up strength, a soft accurate lay-off, and the timing of the runner. Vary the angle of the run. Rotate the roles.
Holding the ball with your back to goal is a physical skill before it is a technical one, and the body does almost all of the work. A striker who tries to solve it with his feet, taking touches to escape a defender he cannot see, loses it more often than not. One who accepts the contact, gets side on and simply refuses to be moved buys the second and a half this pattern needs.
Holding it means using the body rather than the feet. Arm across the defender for feel and balance, body sideways between him and the ball, weight low. A target man who tries to turn immediately is doing something else entirely and usually loses it, because he is turning into a defender who is already tight and set.
The pass into him decides most of it. Firm and into his feet, on the side away from the defender, means he can control it in one touch and shield it. A soft or square ball puts him in a contest he cannot win, and the whole pattern fails on the pass rather than on his hold-up.
The lay-off is into the runner's path, not to his feet, and it should be soft. A firmly struck set at a player arriving at speed is unplayable, which is a common fault because a target man under pressure tends to hit everything hard.
The finish is first time, in stride, and the runner's job is to arrive as the ball is set rather than waiting to see it. That timing is the same third-man principle that appears throughout the library.
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.