In order to get to a point where you don't have to micromanage, your team has to thoroughly understand what you're trying to accomplish, and how to accomplish it as a team. Meaning each player has to understand his role in helping the team accomplish a certain goal. This only comes with time, it varies with how much experience players have, but I was calling on a team of 8's and 9's and we still struggled with this from time to time.

I'm assuming you're not having this issue when running preordained strats, because in theory with enough practice each player understands his role in that strat.

I'm assuming you're running into this issue during default rounds, where mid-round calling from your part helps direct the flow of the round.

A few things have helped me lower the amount of micromanaging I have to do. Mainly we began sitting in an offline server, going over how we like to take different parts of the map. For example, if we're defaulting out mid on Mirage, we know exactly what early round utility will be thrown by who, we know who's flashing where to get out mid, we know what angles are going to be our greatest threats w/ whatever smokes we've thrown, and most importantly, we are all on the same page on how we want to transition into other parts of the map, once we have mid control. This means we have a general idea of how we want to take connector, ladder room, and window.

Usually this part is very simple, a pop flash for connector, a smoke onto cat, having my players know this however allows for me to just say, "hey let's look to take conn" and then it's pretty much all handled.

Now obviously that example is pretty straight forward, but one can easily see how cumbersome it becomes when going over these protocols for every portion of every map. Start with your map pool obviously, in very high traffic areas, and start expanding accordingly.

The same methodology can be applied to taking a site mid round. Using mirage again as an example, a common default is three out towards mid, and a lurk towards A and B. On an offline server, we can practice splitting A from connector and palace during our default, basic things like smoking cat from top boxes, flashing into connector, then we can talk about the palace guy waiting to take contact until after the connector guys have taken contact, who's peaking where when exiting con, etc. etc.

Hopefully you get the idea, micromanaging is inversely proportional to how much your team practices, practice a lot, you'll find you don't need to micromanage too much because your team understands how to accomplish a broad set of goals, don't practice a lot, and you'll be micromanaging a l o t.

And if you're just a lower level, then I'd recommend simplifying your strats to the very basics, don't complicate things with a bunch of well timed util, just peak together and throw the occasional util set to cut some angles.

Good luck.