Summarize the following:
For example, if you are approaching the goal and there is one last defender right in your way, you can use the one-two to send the ball in a triangle around your opponent. Use the inside of your foot to pass the ball directly toward your teammate’s feet.  If you don’t know how to do the push pass, learn that one first, because the one-two is a more complex move. Make sure to end up in an open space, because your teammate will pass the ball right back to you. This kind of pass is also called a wall pass because it’s similar to bouncing the ball off a wall. Create a signal you can use with your teammate to indicate that you are attempting the one-two pass. You’ll have to act quickly to receive the ball as your teammate passes it back. This move requires a lot of practice, so don’t worry if you don’t get it the first couple of times!  Now that you have the ball again and are further up the field, determine whether it's best to dribble, pass, or try to score.
Choose the one-two if you need to get around a single defender. Push pass the ball to your teammate. Sprint past your opponent immediately after you kick. Receive the ball and pass again or dribble.