Nick, the goalkeepers vision is usually blocked by the wall of defenders in front of him, so it makes it more harder to anticipate the trajectory of the shot....they have only the last few milliseconds to react
Right and they still have to cover the other side like they don’t know where it’s going until it’s kicked. You’re also forgetting these videos are in slow motion
A quick explanation of ball spin and swerve. The air inside the football had a different air pressure than outside. The kicker puts spin and lift on the ball, the swerve comes as the ball de-accelerates with the spin counter acting the straight line.
They missed the best free kick for England supporters, when England were playing Greece in a World Cup qualifier. England needed at least a draw to send us to the World Cup final, but were behind, 1-2, and we got a free kick, just outside the penalty box, with literally only a couple of minutes left to the end of the game and not making the finals! David Beckham stepped up and curled a beautiful, unstoppable shot into the corner of the goal, leaving the Greek goalkeeper helpless at getting a hand to it! All of the other free kicks in that video you saw were fantastic, but none of them had the pressure that was heaped on one man, for one country’s World Cup ambitions, in a momentous couple of minutes, than that amazing, superb free kick!
With the keepers, the ball is going so fast you only have a splitt second to decide also the fact that keepers vision is blocked, so the Wall covers one side and the keeper tries to cover thr other side. I would love you to react to Ronaldinho. He is the greatest entertaining Player of all time. If he didn't love the party life to much he could of easily been the G.O.A.T. However thete was this period that his football was just on another level. The skill was just madness.
The ball spins; top spin makes it dip, clockwise spin makes it start out right and swing back left, anti-clockwise spin makes it start out left and swing back right. The spin creates air friction on one side of the ball and on the opposite side the air moves faster with the spin. So, if you kick the ball with top spin it brings the ball down quicker. You are applying drag to the top of the ball and reducing air pressure under the ball.
Check out Brazil in the 1970 World Cup final. The greatest team to ever play the game. It is 90 minutes of magic. I watched this final at the time, it blew my mind. Pele is an absolute giant. The team is full of giants.
The science behind the curve balls is the same as in baseball but using your foot: The direction of the ball is affected by the spin it’s given. To spin the ball, you have to kick it off centre. The thing is though, the exact part of the ball you hit will change each time depending on distance to target and direction of wind. For example, you could have two free kicks in exactly the same spot but if the wind is different, you have to perhaps change the height and/or flight path of the shot to get to target. This means you might have to use different parts of the foot and on different spots on the ball each time to get the same result. It requires God level skill!
If you are wondering about the physics. Think of it as when the pitcher in baseball throws a curveball.... giving the ball a spin turns it. You should see what a knuckle ball can do... at 10:00 min, thats a knuckle ball
whoever made this video must be a Messi hater. Bro didn't include some of Messi's most iconic and also Football's most iconic freekicks. Like the one against Real Madrid, The one against Athletico Madrid, The one against USA, the one against Liverpool.
Roberto Carlos: Legendary defender for Brazil, had one of the most powerful kicks around. Absolutely used to love watching him play just for moments like these.
The curve is caused by the magnus effect: for example when the ball is rotating to the left seen from above, air is passing the left side of the ball faster than the right side. The faster movement creates a space of lower air pressure, because less air molecules are in that area compared to the other side. So the ball will move in the direction of less pressure, creating a curve to the left.
Most of the time when the goalkeeper sees the ball coming over the wall, it looks like it going straight towards him, then it suddenly curves off to the right or left leaving no chance of saving it. That is why they appear to not move. Your Tennis story have a similar one of a mate was play a talented but non profressional footballer, this guys was running rings around him. After the match he talked to the guy and said you really good, he replied what i was doing to you, what the top professionals do to me. The skil levels of these top professionals are insane.
Some of these free kicks are so fast to react to. Roberto Carlos average speed of his free kicks was 70 mph. Top of the list is of the fastest free kicks Ronny Heberson - 131 MPH. The ball disappears from view until it hits the net.
Keeper doesn't move because he knows he's not getting to the ball. it's too far, and he's not doing it. Either it's simply too far, their weight is on the wrong foot, it dipped unexpectedly, they didn't see it. etc edit: ben foster is a top top goalkeeper, and now has a youtube channel, some of his videos will explain what's involved in being a pro goalkeeper very well.
Carlos legs were like tree trunks the guy u said he kicks it so hard the Brazilian he had to get pants specially made for him because his thighs was huge
Those Roberto Carlos goals, are with earlier type of balls. Nice and a bit heavy. They wouldn't swerve a lot. The new ball is like a balloon. For every scored free-kick, a handful hit that fan, that just took a sip of his beer. Even Ronaldo, very honoustl, admitted he wasn't always sure where the ball would end up. Those hard Ibrahimovich goals are from close by, I am not sure, but the same ball might miss the goal completely, from further away. Past 15 years the balls are flying from left to right, up and down. Keepers don't even catch anymore. But Roberto Carlos and Juninho, those were the experts. And Ronald Koeman for sure. He shot so hard, he'd kick the first free kick straight into the wall, and the next freekick the wall looked terrified.
The defenders are often blocking the view of the free kick so the ball is often well on its way before the goalkeeper gets to see it which means its often too late for him/her to save the shot.
"Why is the goaling not moving or putting up a fight"? Several possible reasons. (a) Ball is shot - by the time he sees it - too late - he is frozen. Takes 1 second for the human mind to computer (b) Sometimes the goalie will shift his weight to the wrong side - and when the ball is shot, it is impossible to move back before the ball is in the net. NOTE: The best goalies do not stand in the middle rather to the left or right of the wall - that way if the wall does its job - he can usually stop anything at him. However, most of these goals are either over, or around the wall - result, goalie is helpless, aka frozen, aka not moving/putting up a fight as you asked.
most times when a gk does not move its because he has gambled on the other side and started shifting his weight to that side only to see it go the other way and not be able to adjust and shift side.
Most of these free kicks are impossible to save. The best goalkeeper of all time would never save them... because its just not possible when they are hit with enough power in the top corners especially. Any goalkeeper will tell you this.
Probably worth noting that they are always messing around with the design of the ball to enhance or improve the Magnus effect to make it easier to achieve and more predictable. Every world cup they get a new design based on the latest science.
Keepers cant move from their spot until they see where the ball is being kicked, meaning if they d just run behind the wall players could just shoot straight on the side where no barrier is set (reason why keepers get there). Considering the time needed to realize where the ball is going, there s barely any chanche a keeper can reach the other side to intercept, unless the shot is either slow or not angled and mildly central. Whenever you see the keeper trying to move lega then moving it s cause the ball is already pretty much in the net.
The goalkeepers sometimes don't move because they realise that they have already been beaten before they get the chance to. I was a goalie years ago and was never beaten in that way because we used a different type of ball than they do now. The modern ball obviously swerves all over the place if hit right. The old balls couldn't be bent and were much easier to anticipate where they were going. So you always dived because you could roughly anticipate where they were headed. That's why all the clips in the video are only from the last couple of decades.
Firstly, the goalkeeper doesnt know which side of the goal the kicker is going to aim for, so he has to wait to see where the ball is going then react. Then there's the fact that the wall is partly obscuring his view, and you'll notice the attacking team may stand some players in front to further block his eyeline. Also they may not dive because they have played the game so long they are fully aware of the goals proportions behind them to the nearest millimetre, and with some shots they just know they'll never reach it, so it may be better to not dive and hope it rebounds off the post or crossbar.
And you have to know different kicks that player can kick, they all have different flight. Curve kick, top spin kick, dipping kick and knuckleball kick. Goalkeeper has no idea what kick is coming
The keepers stand because the goal is so big they put the wall in front of the direct trajectory and they stand next to the farther post. That way if you want to score you need to bend the ball to avoid the wall and come back to the goal, of course that's really hard, son when you are able to do that when the goalkeepers sees the ball go through the wall it's to late, they will never get to the ball on time so a lot of times they don't even try because you already beaten them
The ball isn’t a perfect sphere, it’s like an American football. With divers where it’s stitched. That allows you to spin the ball so wind pressure is higher on one side than the other, not dissimilar to a plane wing, air takes longer going under than over generating life, just now a skilled played can decide which is the the high and low presssure side on a spoon, pushing the ball towards the lower pressure. Easy to learn, a life time to master.
there is two ways you bend the ball mid air one is to put the spin on it which is most of freekicks in the video and others have explained it in comments other way is knuckleball which requires a bit of fluid dynamics, in lower speeds or normal speeds the air around the ball is in laminar flow and ball shows predictable movement but at very high speeds ( if you can kick it hard enough and accurately) air around the ball is in turbulent flow making the movement unpredictable if you have time try reacting to some KNUCKLEBALL IN FOOTBALL
I'm glad to see americans becoming a new fanbase of the sport. USA has a lot of infraestructure, potential and possibilities...it just needs the people getting more involved like it's starting to happen.....Landon Donovan, best american player I watched
Juninho Pernambucano was the GOAT of freekicks. End of story. Compared to him, Christiano Ronaldo, Messi and Neymar are second division. Interestingly enough, Rogerio Ceni was also an amazing freekicker. Also better than Cristiano/Messi/Neymar. And he was a goalkeeper.
I get the annoyance of that. I wasn’t asking to judge the goalie I was just curious why he didn’t move. Was the kick that good and there was no chance of saving it? Was it too fast?
I was a bit disappointed that no "under the wall" freekick was included in this compilation, other than that it was great. Gotta appreciate earlier Ronaldo's knuckle ball expertise, where the ball gets next to no spin and is just at the mercy of air turbulence, which makes it act like a cheap plastic ball through the air, confusing the goalies.
It's *NOT* about "going over" the wall. It is not about up and down. Look at the balls. They swerve *LEFT* and *RIGHT.* (It's a complicated principle of physics) He has to fleece the opposition. He has to get around the wall; Then he has to make the goalie head for the wrong place; Or he has to make the goalie *SO UNSURE* that they freeze in the headlights; Or make the goalie *SO CERTAIN* that they know, that they head to the wrong place! Just like pool, you can put top, bottom, left and right on a football. The mastery is to make the goalie go to the wrong place; and let the "screw" suddenly put it above, below, left or right of them. You *MUST* watch Curve Goals that shocked the world: th-cam.com/video/fdzY1f2P91k/w-d-xo.html
The keeper will set up their wall to block the kick but of it goes over them then it is hard for the keeper to cover the ground and they would see it late after the ball has passed the wall. It's easy to criticize them but being a keeper is hard. The same as a wicket keeper when they only see the ball after it has gone past a batsman their reaction time is limited but goal keepers have a lot more ground/area to cover.
If your right footed and you strike the ball with it inside of your foot it causes the ball to bend into the left if you strike it with the outside of your foot it will bend to the right but its small margins if you hit it too much with the inside or outside of your foot it will just slice it and it makes you look stupid lol try it you will see what i mean you dont have to be a pro to make a ball bend
If you don't find football exciting, just look at what my team, Sheffield Wednesday have just done this last 2 weeks. We ended the season on 96 points, the highest points total a team has ever gotten and not got automatic promotion. So we then had to play Peterborough in a two legged play off (home and away). We played the first leg away and lost 4-0. No team in playoff history has ever overturned that much of a deficit. In the home leg, we scored 3 goals in normal time, then there is stoppage time, for any delays in the match. 6 minutes extra was added, plus any additional stoppage time within those 6 minutes for injuries, time wasting, substitutions etc. Sheffield Wednesday scored in the 8th minute of stoppage time, with practically the last kick of the match. This made it 4-4 on aggregate, so you play 30 minutes of extra time. Peterborough scored first, then Wednesday equalised with just a few minutes left. The match ended at 5-5 on aggregate, meaning the tie went to penalties. Sheffield Wednesday won on penalties and are now in the promotion play off final on Bank Holiday Monday 29th May at 3pm BST at Wembley. And to make it more exciting, it's against our local rivals, Barnsley. Our whole season has been laden with historical records. It would be a travesty if we lose on Monday, especially to one of our local rivals.
Clearly compiled by a Man United fan what with so many Beckham and Ronaldo clips. As to keepers not covering themselves by trying to 'get it'...they haven't a clue which way the ball is coming from until its either over or around the wall. At that time, if their weight is on the wrong foot they can't do squat and by the time they've decided they can do something, its usually to get the ball out of the net.
The keeper will set up their wall to block the kick but of it goes over them then it is hard for the keeper to cover the ground and they would see it late after the ball has passed the wall. It's easy to criticize them but being a keeper is hard. The same as a wicket keeper when they only see the ball after it has gone past a batsman their reaction time is limited but goal keepers have a lot more ground/area to cover.
Nick, the goalkeepers vision is usually blocked by the wall of defenders in front of him, so it makes it more harder to anticipate the trajectory of the shot....they have only the last few milliseconds to react
Right and they still have to cover the other side like they don’t know where it’s going until it’s kicked. You’re also forgetting these videos are in slow motion
@@Chris-pz8eu Even worse, they don't know where it's going until it clears the wall of defenders blocking his view.
Juninho was the free kick king. Has some absolute bangers in his locker.
he has the best conversion rate out of any player he is the king for sure
A quick explanation of ball spin and swerve. The air inside the football had a different air pressure than outside. The kicker puts spin and lift on the ball, the swerve comes as the ball de-accelerates with the spin counter acting the straight line.
Messi is everything a player would say he is, both on the pitch and outside, he is the god of soccer. My respects, Messi.
Cr7 is still better
@@Andre-g3n5pno chance
They missed the best free kick for England supporters, when England were playing Greece in a World Cup qualifier. England needed at least a draw to send us to the World Cup final, but were behind, 1-2, and we got a free kick, just outside the penalty box, with literally only a couple of minutes left to the end of the game and not making the finals! David Beckham stepped up and curled a beautiful, unstoppable shot into the corner of the goal, leaving the Greek goalkeeper helpless at getting a hand to it! All of the other free kicks in that video you saw were fantastic, but none of them had the pressure that was heaped on one man, for one country’s World Cup ambitions, in a momentous couple of minutes, than that amazing, superb free kick!
You know very well, we only show southern European teams 😂😂 But you're absolutely right.
I think also Gerrard scored many nice ones.
Love Gabe on the show....get more of him on. Best wishes from Scotland
With the keepers, the ball is going so fast you only have a splitt second to decide also the fact that keepers vision is blocked, so the Wall covers one side and the keeper tries to cover thr other side.
I would love you to react to Ronaldinho. He is the greatest entertaining Player of all time. If he didn't love the party life to much he could of easily been the G.O.A.T.
However thete was this period that his football was just on another level. The skill was just madness.
4:16 this is not david Beckham. This is Messi. The undoubted greatest footballer of all time.
George Best would have run rings around messi
@@andrewtims9524 stop smoking crack.
@@andrewtims9524 you sure? Prime Messi would kill him
@@debojyotisarkar8256 he wouldn't even come close
@@andrewtims9524 respect messi clown
“Thats david beckham” 🤣
The ball spins; top spin makes it dip, clockwise spin makes it start out right and swing back left, anti-clockwise spin makes it start out left and swing back right. The spin creates air friction on one side of the ball and on the opposite side the air moves faster with the spin. So, if you kick the ball with top spin it brings the ball down quicker. You are applying drag to the top of the ball and reducing air pressure under the ball.
This man did NOT just call Messi David Beckham.
Check out Brazil in the 1970 World Cup final. The greatest team to ever play the game. It is 90 minutes of magic. I watched this final at the time, it blew my mind. Pele is an absolute giant. The team is full of giants.
The science behind the curve balls is the same as in baseball but using your foot:
The direction of the ball is affected by the spin it’s given. To spin the ball, you have to kick it off centre. The thing is though, the exact part of the ball you hit will change each time depending on distance to target and direction of wind.
For example, you could have two free kicks in exactly the same spot but if the wind is different, you have to perhaps change the height and/or flight path of the shot to get to target.
This means you might have to use different parts of the foot and on different spots on the ball each time to get the same result. It requires God level skill!
If you are wondering about the physics.
Think of it as when the pitcher in baseball throws a curveball.... giving the ball a spin turns it.
You should see what a knuckle ball can do... at 10:00 min, thats a knuckle ball
The free kicks don't defy physics, they are physics...bit like golfing were you calculate distance, wind speed ect.
whoever made this video must be a Messi hater. Bro didn't include some of Messi's most iconic and also Football's most iconic freekicks. Like the one against Real Madrid, The one against Athletico Madrid, The one against USA, the one against Liverpool.
Roberto Carlos: Legendary defender for Brazil, had one of the most powerful kicks around. Absolutely used to love watching him play just for moments like these.
The curve is caused by the magnus effect: for example when the ball is rotating to the left seen from above, air is passing the left side of the ball faster than the right side. The faster movement creates a space of lower air pressure, because less air molecules are in that area compared to the other side. So the ball will move in the direction of less pressure, creating a curve to the left.
They move to the initial trajectory of the ball. Then the ball swings the other way.
Most of the time when the goalkeeper sees the ball coming over the wall, it looks like it going straight towards him, then it suddenly curves off to the right or left leaving no chance of saving it. That is why they appear to not move.
Your Tennis story have a similar one of a mate was play a talented but non profressional footballer, this guys was running rings around him. After the match he talked to the guy and said you really good, he replied what i was doing to you, what the top professionals do to me. The skil levels of these top professionals are insane.
Roberto Carlos (the player with the powerful shot you mentioned) is my all-time favourite Left-Back. His left foot was/is a cannon!
Some of these free kicks are so fast to react to. Roberto Carlos average speed of his free kicks was 70 mph. Top of the list is of the fastest free kicks Ronny Heberson - 131 MPH. The ball disappears from view until it hits the net.
how about the shot from Steven Reid or Hami Mandirali?
Keeper doesn't move because he knows he's not getting to the ball. it's too far, and he's not doing it. Either it's simply too far, their weight is on the wrong foot, it dipped unexpectedly, they didn't see it. etc
edit: ben foster is a top top goalkeeper, and now has a youtube channel, some of his videos will explain what's involved in being a pro goalkeeper very well.
Hello from Ireland,that first Roberto Carlos free kick,was for me the best free kick ive ever seen.☘️👍🇮🇪
I think hes free kick vs france is more impresive it actually was at start going to the cornerkick place.
Carlos legs were like tree trunks the guy u said he kicks it so hard the Brazilian he had to get pants specially made for him because his thighs was huge
If you want a master of free kicks watch Juninho, he mastered every kick technique and every modern player learned from him. Juninho GOAT
My dear brother Nick, do not worry your head, the free-kick goals that they are showing to you are known in the game as UNSTOPPABLE!
Those Roberto Carlos goals, are with earlier type of balls. Nice and a bit heavy. They wouldn't swerve a lot.
The new ball is like a balloon. For every scored free-kick, a handful hit that fan, that just took a sip of his beer.
Even Ronaldo, very honoustl, admitted he wasn't always sure where the ball would end up.
Those hard Ibrahimovich goals are from close by, I am not sure, but the same ball might miss the goal completely, from further away. Past 15 years the balls are flying from left to right, up and down. Keepers don't even catch anymore.
But Roberto Carlos and Juninho, those were the experts. And Ronald Koeman for sure. He shot so hard, he'd kick the first free kick straight into the wall, and the next freekick the wall looked terrified.
The defenders are often blocking the view of the free kick so the ball is often well on its way before the goalkeeper gets to see it which means its often too late for him/her to save the shot.
When the ball is kicked, goalkeeper has 2\10s of a sec to decide where to defend, he cant wait for ball to come to him because it will be to late
"Why is the goaling not moving or putting up a fight"? Several possible reasons. (a) Ball is shot - by the time he sees it - too late - he is frozen. Takes 1 second for the human mind to computer (b) Sometimes the goalie will shift his weight to the wrong side - and when the ball is shot, it is impossible to move back before the ball is in the net. NOTE: The best goalies do not stand in the middle rather to the left or right of the wall - that way if the wall does its job - he can usually stop anything at him. However, most of these goals are either over, or around the wall - result, goalie is helpless, aka frozen, aka not moving/putting up a fight as you asked.
Messi is the BEST freekick taker in the history of football. He scores from every angle
most times when a gk does not move its because he has gambled on the other side and started shifting his weight to that side only to see it go the other way and not be able to adjust and shift side.
Most of these free kicks are impossible to save. The best goalkeeper of all time would never save them... because its just not possible when they are hit with enough power in the top corners especially. Any goalkeeper will tell you this.
Probably worth noting that they are always messing around with the design of the ball to enhance or improve the Magnus effect to make it easier to achieve and more predictable. Every world cup they get a new design based on the latest science.
Keepers cant move from their spot until they see where the ball is being kicked, meaning if they d just run behind the wall players could just shoot straight on the side where no barrier is set (reason why keepers get there).
Considering the time needed to realize where the ball is going, there s barely any chanche a keeper can reach the other side to intercept, unless the shot is either slow or not angled and mildly central. Whenever you see the keeper trying to move lega then moving it s cause the ball is already pretty much in the net.
The goalkeepers sometimes don't move because they realise that they have already been beaten before they get the chance to. I was a goalie years ago and was never beaten in that way because we used a different type of ball than they do now. The modern ball obviously swerves all over the place if hit right. The old balls couldn't be bent and were much easier to anticipate where they were going. So you always dived because you could roughly anticipate where they were headed. That's why all the clips in the video are only from the last couple of decades.
Firstly, the goalkeeper doesnt know which side of the goal the kicker is going to aim for, so he has to wait to see where the ball is going then react. Then there's the fact that the wall is partly obscuring his view, and you'll notice the attacking team may stand some players in front to further block his eyeline. Also they may not dive because they have played the game so long they are fully aware of the goals proportions behind them to the nearest millimetre, and with some shots they just know they'll never reach it, so it may be better to not dive and hope it rebounds off the post or crossbar.
And you have to know different kicks that player can kick, they all have different flight. Curve kick, top spin kick, dipping kick and knuckleball kick. Goalkeeper has no idea what kick is coming
The keepers stand because the goal is so big they put the wall in front of the direct trajectory and they stand next to the farther post. That way if you want to score you need to bend the ball to avoid the wall and come back to the goal, of course that's really hard, son when you are able to do that when the goalkeepers sees the ball go through the wall it's to late, they will never get to the ball on time so a lot of times they don't even try because you already beaten them
The ball isn’t a perfect sphere, it’s like an American football. With divers where it’s stitched. That allows you to spin the ball so wind pressure is higher on one side than the other, not dissimilar to a plane wing, air takes longer going under than over generating life, just now a skilled played can decide which is the the high and low presssure side on a spoon, pushing the ball towards the lower pressure.
Easy to learn, a life time to master.
there is two ways you bend the ball mid air
one is to put the spin on it which is most of freekicks in the video and others have explained it in comments
other way is knuckleball which requires a bit of fluid dynamics, in lower speeds or normal speeds the air around the ball is in laminar flow and ball shows predictable movement but at very high speeds ( if you can kick it hard enough and accurately) air around the ball is in turbulent flow making the movement unpredictable
if you have time try reacting to some KNUCKLEBALL IN FOOTBALL
I'm glad to see americans becoming a new fanbase of the sport. USA has a lot of infraestructure, potential and possibilities...it just needs the people getting more involved like it's starting to happen.....Landon Donovan, best american player I watched
Juninho Pernambucano was the GOAT of freekicks. End of story.
Compared to him, Christiano Ronaldo, Messi and Neymar are second division.
Interestingly enough, Rogerio Ceni was also an amazing freekicker. Also better than Cristiano/Messi/Neymar. And he was a goalkeeper.
Please react to Kevin De Bruyne - the art of passing.
His passes literally defy all things ever said by Einstein.
Free kick??? Rogerio Ceni ● Best Goals In Career
Naah they did Messi dirty here 😢 there's so many ICONIC ones missing of his
A man who has never played football is asking an elite goalkeeper why he's not doing better. 🤣 It's easy when you're watching I guess.
So frustrating, they don't realise the balls going like 60 miles per hour too😂😂😂
I get the annoyance of that. I wasn’t asking to judge the goalie I was just curious why he didn’t move. Was the kick that good and there was no chance of saving it? Was it too fast?
Nice football
guys you need to be watching some full matches.. seriously
bro just called the GOAT, beckham lmao
G'day Guys! Maybe you should take a look at "Olympico goals"
Showing only 2 freekicks of the GOAT 🐐 Lionel Andrés Messi is just unacceptable to me.
I was a bit disappointed that no "under the wall" freekick was included in this compilation, other than that it was great.
Gotta appreciate earlier Ronaldo's knuckle ball expertise, where the ball gets next to no spin and is just at the mercy of air turbulence, which makes it act like a cheap plastic ball through the air, confusing the goalies.
To be honest, freekicks really arnt easy. Out of all freekicks, i think the average for the ones scored is like 15% but when they go in it beautiful
It's *NOT* about "going over" the wall.
It is not about up and down.
Look at the balls. They swerve *LEFT* and *RIGHT.*
(It's a complicated principle of physics)
He has to fleece the opposition.
He has to get around the wall;
Then he has to make the goalie head for the wrong place;
Or he has to make the goalie *SO UNSURE* that they freeze in the headlights;
Or make the goalie *SO CERTAIN* that they know, that they head to the wrong place!
Just like pool, you can put top, bottom, left and right on a football.
The mastery is to make the goalie go to the wrong place; and let the "screw" suddenly put it above, below, left or right of them.
You *MUST* watch Curve Goals that shocked the world: th-cam.com/video/fdzY1f2P91k/w-d-xo.html
To get the ball to move through the air kick through the valve of the ball
It suck that they did not have messi amazing free kick 😢
Tf is this list? Half of these i would not even put in.
The keeper will set up their wall to block the kick but of it goes over them then it is hard for the keeper to cover the ground and they would see it late after the ball has passed the wall. It's easy to criticize them but being a keeper is hard. The same as a wicket keeper when they only see the ball after it has gone past a batsman their reaction time is limited but goal keepers have a lot more ground/area to cover.
React to some Juan Riquelme FREE KICKS !!!!
2:45 porque el arquero no sabe a q palo le va a pegar y tiene q cubrir ambos
th-cam.com/video/7lmr2Mj_2cU/w-d-xo.html
This is a link to the full second leg of the Sheffield Wednesday v Peterborough tie.
Freekicks are not common see stats how many free kicks are scored in a year and how many chances they get
It's not Beckham it's messi my friend 🙄 , also Messi's incridible freekicks are missing in this video.
th-cam.com/video/R9DzLL8vMtk/w-d-xo.html
This is just the goals and a short commentary of the Sheffield Wednesday v Peterborough tie
Goalies beat he aint getting there
If your right footed and you strike the ball with it inside of your foot it causes the ball to bend into the left if you strike it with the outside of your foot it will bend to the right but its small margins if you hit it too much with the inside or outside of your foot it will just slice it and it makes you look stupid lol try it you will see what i mean you dont have to be a pro to make a ball bend
Free kick is not easy
it looks easy to be a goalkeeper but its not. never is.
You need to check out Ari Han (Netherlands) shots during the 1978 World Cup in Argentina.
If you don't find football exciting, just look at what my team, Sheffield Wednesday have just done this last 2 weeks. We ended the season on 96 points, the highest points total a team has ever gotten and not got automatic promotion. So we then had to play Peterborough in a two legged play off (home and away). We played the first leg away and lost 4-0. No team in playoff history has ever overturned that much of a deficit. In the home leg, we scored 3 goals in normal time, then there is stoppage time, for any delays in the match. 6 minutes extra was added, plus any additional stoppage time within those 6 minutes for injuries, time wasting, substitutions etc. Sheffield Wednesday scored in the 8th minute of stoppage time, with practically the last kick of the match. This made it 4-4 on aggregate, so you play 30 minutes of extra time. Peterborough scored first, then Wednesday equalised with just a few minutes left. The match ended at 5-5 on aggregate, meaning the tie went to penalties. Sheffield Wednesday won on penalties and are now in the promotion play off final on Bank Holiday Monday 29th May at 3pm BST at Wembley. And to make it more exciting, it's against our local rivals, Barnsley. Our whole season has been laden with historical records. It would be a travesty if we lose on Monday, especially to one of our local rivals.
Argentina won the world cup the goat Messi finally won a world cup
Clearly compiled by a Man United fan what with so many Beckham and Ronaldo clips. As to keepers not covering themselves by trying to 'get it'...they haven't a clue which way the ball is coming from until its either over or around the wall. At that time, if their weight is on the wrong foot they can't do squat and by the time they've decided they can do something, its usually to get the ball out of the net.
The technique isn't that insane but mastering it is, I can curl maybe 6/10 kicks but only 1 might be good enough to score.
Check out Matthew Le Tissier's greatest goals.
Who ever made this has to be a penaldo bacon 🤣🤣🤣messi has atleast 15 freekick better than these should have been included
Aight mrfacts6860
The keeper will set up their wall to block the kick but of it goes over them then it is hard for the keeper to cover the ground and they would see it late after the ball has passed the wall. It's easy to criticize them but being a keeper is hard. The same as a wicket keeper when they only see the ball after it has gone past a batsman their reaction time is limited but goal keepers have a lot more ground/area to cover.