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back foot
noun
at a disadvantage; outmanoeuvred or outclassed by an opponent
Example Sentences
A snap shot from Appollis midway through the opening half put South Africa in control and Rwanda spent most of the match on the back foot.
"When you're the leader around here, it's quite easy, as I found out last year. It's a different story for me tomorrow. I have to try and make up some big places. With a car that's not as quick. I'm on the back foot a little bit, but it's a new day, so I'm optimistic. We can still try and get a few positions."
Wirtz is able to receive the ball on the back foot and face forwards.
Norrie was immediately on the back foot, saving two break points in his opening service game.
Ed Sheeran comes to his eighth album on the back foot.
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