Escape pressure with a roulette. Drag the ball back and around with the soles while spinning the body, keep it protected through the turn, and burst out the other side.
The player drives at a defender, then as pressure arrives spins a full 360 over the ball, dragging it with the soles, and bursts out the other side. Emphasise protecting the ball with the body through the turn and accelerating out of it. Practise both directions. Rotate the roles.
Pressure arriving from behind, often from a defender you never saw, is the problem the roulette exists to solve, and it is a different problem from beating a man in front of you. That is why the body position matters more here than the footwork, and why it is worth teaching as an escape rather than as a trick.
Throughout the spin, the player's body sits between the ball and the defender. That is not an incidental detail, it is the entire reason the move survives contact. A player who spins with the ball on the outside of the turn has offered it up, and against a defender pressing from behind it will simply be taken. Turning so the ball stays on the far side is what makes it a protection move.
The two touches are both with the sole. The first drags the ball back and slightly across as the body begins to rotate; the second, with the other foot, continues it through the turn. Players who try to do it with the inside of the foot end up too upright and too wide, and the spin becomes slow enough to be read.
The cost is that a roulette leaves you facing a new direction with no momentum, so it has to be followed immediately by an accelerating touch. Executed in a tight area with support nearby it is excellent. Executed in your own defensive third with nobody to play to, it is how goals get conceded, and players need telling where it is and is not appropriate.
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.