The entire ball needs to completely cross the line for it to be a goal. You can imagine a permeable wall that extends up from the line, and every part of the ball needs to go completely through that wall. Same rule applies for going out over the touch line for a throw-in, or across the goal line for a corner or goal kick.
It's also worth pointing out that most official games nowadays (for big leagues at least) have the goal line technology that lets the ref know if the ball has gone over the line or not (note that this is also different from VAR, it's a tech that doesn't need any human assistance to work and lets the ref know on his watch), so goals are never missed (unless there's some deffect with the tech off course)
@@necessaryevil3428if you're talking about the World Cup match against Germany, that was before the technology was used, and was part of the reason it's being used now.
Rather than guessing on most of the closer shots, goalkeepers can often tell by a player’s body shape where the ball is going to go. The next thing to do then is go that way and make yourself as big as possible. Some of it admittedly will be guesswork though. The one with the head wasn’t showboating either. His team mate kicked it too him, so he can’t use his hands. A rule invented to stop the keeper rolling it to a defender then picking it up after he passes it back repeatedly to waste time when a team is winning
@@DrunkTexanSays if he picks it up it’s an indirect free kick in the box from where he picks it up, rather than a penalty which is awarded for a normal foul in the box. The opposition can’t score directly, but will tap it to someone to boot it into the net from close range
@@DrunkTexanSays if you watch a few entire matches from the 1970s, for example, you’ll see a lot of such time wasting, and also defenders passing it to the goalie if pressed by a striker, because the goalie could pick it up and take a long kick without having to fear the striker pressing him. (You wouldn’t see it on highlight reels because it would of course be cut out). The game was much slower 50 years ago, but then many players would be chain smokers and a bit short of breath after some running...
René Higuita with the scorpion kick!! René Higuita did that in an international friendly for Colombia versus England back in 1995. René Higuita is a human highlight reel himself. In addition to all his fabulous saves, he would often take the ball and dribble up field. His 41 career goals ranks him 10th among all time goal scorers for Goalkeepers!! Another flamboyant goalkeeper was Mexico's Jorge Campos. Incredibly, Campos was only 5'7" tall, but made some of the most amazing acrobatic saves! He defied gravity! Oh, and he was another GK who could also score goals!
Although the Higuita was in undoubtably impressive, the whistle had been blown to stop play so there was no real jeopardy i.e. if it had gone in it wouldn't have counted anyway.
The goalkeeper who is full sprinting to make the save is joe hart, the team he was on manchester city was playing a match and pulled joe hart up the field to have a man advantage when taking a corner kick as they were in a dire situation and needed to score. The kick was unsuccessful and he had to sprint all the way back because its basically an open net. Cheers from houston.
@@beildizthat’s exactly what original commenter left out, goalkeepers usually only go up for corners if they happen in the last minute or two of the game, and the game is close
Welcome to some of the clips of Manuel Neuer in his prime. The guy (while now on the rear end of his career) redefined goalkeeping both in the german league and on the international stage. He sometimes plays a third of the entire field ahead of his goal, acting as a distributor ON TOP of his goalkeeping duties. Completely redefined how goalkeepers are included in offensive buildup play. Highly recommend you search a compilation of him specifically, he's done some CRAZY stuff over the years, including being the Glove of the Tournament in Germany's 2014 winning run in the World Cup in Brazil.
@@gabortoth3706as a former neuer fanboy (will never forget that he lied to the Fans bout his future) I would disagree. The game with Porto is in the top 5, but his best game was during the Champions League 10/11 or the World cup 2014. But I would say this is just Personal preference.
goal or out of bounds the ball has to COMPLETELY cross the white line, still a goal if it crosses mid air, just has to be all the way. Most top tier leagues now use "camera technology" to determine this in replays but that isn't always the case, it traditionally comes down to eyeballs
Worth noting that the goalkeepers heading the ball are normally as their own player has kicked it meaning that they can't handle it or it would be a back pass. The Rene Huguita scorpion kick was at England vs Columbia at Wembley. The whistle had already gone when he performed this so a lot less pressure and wouldnt happen in a normal game
Pennsylvania here, long time football player & fan. Saves are my favorite thing to watch too. Headers are arguably WAY harder to stop than a normal shot. You should check out a Gianluigi Buffon or Edwin van Der Sar highlight reel. Both legendary goalkeepers
Also, on the save where the keeper was sprinting all the way back down the field, something teams do in a losing situation when they get a corner kick is push the keeper up for the corner. As keepers are typically among the tallest players on the pitch, it often takes a strong aerial defender away from marking a better offensive player, and overloading the box gives the losing side a better chance of scoring.
@@DrunkTexanSays the gk up the field only happens if it's the last action of the game or something close to that. Anyways, you should react to Gigi Buffon, greatest gk ever
@diegodessy9700 just to add to this, the keeper would only ever be in that situation if his team are losing and its very close to the end of the game, its basically accepting you will likely concede if you dont score. Also more keepers to add to the list are Petr Cech who holds the Premier League record for clean sheets in a season, which means not conceding a goal in a game and Casillas who I'm pretty sure has the record for most consecutive matches played with 600+ appearances, both amazing keepers.
you should react to defender saves or to "defence is an art" 0:45 Belgium and drinking water because it's 3am x) 3:42 this save made them won the league, if that game ended in a draw they would have been second 5:26 + 14:25 actually he couldn't, goalkeepers can't touch the ball with their hands if it's from a teammate's pass (unless it's a header pass) 6:10 i saw a lot of comments about it (which are right), the ENTIRETY of the ball has to COMPLETELY pass the line, but from, for exemple, a top view ; it already happened that the bottom of the ball was completely in, separated from the line, but since the ball is round, there was still a a part of the ball on the line, and it didn't counted (and no need to touch the net or the ground to be considered a goal) 7:20 the goalie was so far away (i'm not sure of the exact context), but generally, when you're losing and there's a corner kick, which should be the last "action/play" of the game, the goalie come out to help because he's often the tallest on the team 14:45 no explanation, just it was a friendly match and he just decided to showboat x)
the gk can't touch it with his hands if it is a foot pass, if the pass is made with the head, chest, knee or any other part of the body except the feet then he can use the hands
@@diegodessy9700Interestingly it’s still able to be a foul if the defender sets himself up to head it back to the keeper. It’s up to the ref to apply this though and is very specific.
I like such comprehensive comments! Makes me feel relieved that the uninformed youtuber now has all the answers. Btw I dislike how they do not google their simplest questions just to make people leave comments outta frustration.
German/Mexican in Austria here, just opened a cold cider... if you like saves, check out Manuel Neuer, Gianluigi Buffon and Iker Casillas, the 3 best goalkeepers of all time
Costarican here. I like seeing your videos because I love seeing all of this population getting interested on the sport, also I've followed the growth of MLS since USMNT had Landon Donovan and I think americans should feel proud of the growth pace of everything, it's meant for good things on the middle term future...and by the way put an eye on miami's gk Calender, he's really good for real
It's not only reflex, technique and positioning (everybody forgets how important to get "hit" by the ball if you are in the right position😅). It's also incredible self control and concentration. Example: 1:45 it wasn't only incredible reflexes, but it was about keeping the ball out of you net in the World Cup final, which is the most important game a footballer can play in his life. Some saves are even more impressive if you know about the context 😁
Uk football fan here. For a goal to count, the ball has to cross the line. Even if 90% of the ball has crossed the line, it isn’t a goal until the whole ball is over the line. Really enjoying the channel, you sir are getting a sub 😊
Another thing: before there were high speed cameras and sensors and VAR, referees and linesman had to make the call on whether the ball crossed the line or not. And their decision was final. You can imagine how much drama this caused along 100+ years.
Oooh yeah. I'm a liverpool fan, and we scored a very contentious goal against Chelsea in the champs semi final. No matter how much I love Lfc I don't trully know if that crossed the line. Infact id probabaly argue it didn't..
Great reactions, so honest. To give you a bit of info on Goalies/Goalkeepers... traditionally its said that to be a Goalkeeper you have to be a bit mad. So many are eccentric or have a real big personality which seems to help playing in that position.
7:19 I don't know the entire context of that specific play, but sometimes, if the team is awarded a corner kick when one goal behind or tied with few minutes to go, the goalkeeper heads over to the other box so that there is an extra player that could head the kick into the net. It's essentially a desperation attack, but sometimes it works and the goalie scores. (Edit: I feel like it's also worth pointing out that no rule forbids goalkeepers from leaving their box at any point of the match, but they are only allowed to use their hands inside the box.)
5:15. keeper had to head it out bc he can’t use his hands to get the ball when a teammate passes it back to them. they have to control the ball with their feet first before they can pick it up with their hands, or it’ll be an indirect free kick to the other team(free kick inside the penalty box). 🤝
"he just had to dive and hope for the best" My son was a goal keeper for a lower league academy. They spend hours and hours drilling positioning to increase their chance of save. There are elements of chance but a lot of effort goes into increasing your chance to make a stop.
The ball to the face is the reason every footballer who isn't a keeper says we're mental... It's part of the job and I love it. *Goalkeeper for over 30 years*
If they're just diving and hoping for the best, you'll see the ball hit their faces and chests or random parts of their body, but they always reach the ball with their hands sometimes just the tip of the fingers, that's when you know there is a ton of skill and amazing reflexes involved at the top level.
10:28 It's hilarious to see the player that made the headdy attempt already celebrating, he dead serious believed that it was in, and everybody else on the field, even his own team: "Uhm...guys....who's gonna tell him?" 🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣
Hey man, from México and I'm drinking miller lite, for the one that the keeper saves it with it's head, he saved it that way because it was his own defender who "tried" to pass him the ball, so there is a rule where a keepes can't grab the ball with is hands if his defender intentionally pass him the ball, the one with the keeper scorpion saving it, it was alrready ruled a offside so the play was invalid but it was cool lol and yeah the ball has to cross completely to be consider a goal, they allready have some tec in the ball so when it is a goal the refs watch vibrates to let him know. Keep up with the videos, love how you start to know more about this beatufull sport while drinking. Ps: Im dinking every video with you as well 😂
11:11 "Something about the ball hitting the post is exciting". Indeed - Johan Cruyff (regarded as one of the best players in history), said that if his team was winning by 4 goals, he would start trying to hit the post on purpose instead of scoring, to hear the reaction from the crowd.
Used to play in goal. The first thing you need to know the goal is huge. Especially when you start as a kid. You get a lot better with experience. When the ball is to close you just make yourself big and hope you get hit, and not in the face or balls. And the dirty secret of all those amazing saves is you stretch yourself way beyond the body is used to and should be able to do. It can hurt quite a lot the day after, especially if you get a couple of them in a game.
Turkish guy here. I'm drinking a local beer and I also make my own craft beer at home (cheaper and tastes better). If you like amazing saves like these, you should react to Real Madrid's Champions League campaign for the 2021-2022 season. They won against impossible odds and the goalkeeper saved many difficult shots. Especially the final was incredible. Real Madrid's goalkeeper Courtois was chosen as the man of the match for the final!
The goalkeeper at 12:50 is Rogério Ceni, a Brazilian one, search him. He´s the goalie who scored the most goals in history (131 at total), seriously, if you could make a react video of his goals it would be awesome
As a goalie i can verify you that many of these clips hurt alot xD In fact finger injuries are extremely common. Also the ball goes so fast and hard sometimes that you might even get a concussion. Is just the adrenaline they have on this level of games that makes you ignore the pain 😂
keepers are a special breed, which is my nice way of saying keepers are insane. i have seen a keeper screaming at his defende rand shoving him in anger because they conceded a last minute goal that made it 7:1 instead of the 7:0 the keeper wanted, they really care about theire zero
As a lot of people have said, the ball has to completely cross the goal line for a goal to count, doesn't matter if it's in the air or on the ground when it crosses it (same for throw-ins, goal kicks, corner kicks, etc). However, until the 2014 world cup, it was mostly at the ref's discretion in cases when it wasn't super clear, or if the ball bounced back outside the goal. Now we've got Goal Line Technology, where there's a certain amount of high-speed, high-resolution cameras pointed at each goal at various angles, and if the ball crosses the line, the ref is notified with their wristwatch vibrating, that's why if you watch games you might sometimes see the ref and their assistants carrying the ball into each net, to check if GLT works. FIFA execs were against the implementation of technology in the game because of fears that it'd remove the "human element", but as we've seen even with VAR, ref mistakes are far from being things of the past. One of the most infamous cases was in the 2010 world cup RO16, when English midfielder Frank Lampard's goal at the 38th minute was disallowed: ball hit the crossbar, bounced into the goal (pretty far in, too) and right back out. Neuer, the German keeper, couldn't do anything. Would've been pretty important given the fact that they would've been able to come back from being down 2-0 to tying the game in like 2 or 3 minutes, but they ultimately lost 4-1
the save at 7:20 when you say he should have caught it, you gotta consider he's been sprinting for like 70 yards by that point, if he tried to catch it he wouldn't stop and would fly into the net with the ball, so he punches it away and falls into the goal
3:45 No, he has to read the play. The striker posture, where he can shoot, and off course reflexes. The technique is the most important, it's nothing about "Just dive and hope", i was a goalkeeper and i really admire the position. It's clearly the most difficult in THE game.
As a right wing back I cannot count how many times our goalkeeper has bailed us out of trouble. Of all the positions on the pitch GK is the hardest, but man, goalline clearances are satisfying
@@azeredo_99 it feels so satisfying to know that you've just bailed your team out of conceding. And they're all so much harder to pull of than anyone who doesn't play football realises
Good to see you back DTS. Tre entire ball has to cross the entire line. Its great to see you enjoying and appreciating the finest shots and saves. I look forward to watching your progression through great tackles and great passes. I'm not sure there's too many videos about great positional play but I'm sure you'll eventually come to love all aspects of the great game. There's also the other aspect - it's not all about the players - look into the fan culture too.
England here, you should watch a video on Rogerio Ceni, hes a retired goalkeeper who played in Brazil but was a free kick expert who scored over 100 goals in his career despite being a keeper
The goalkeeper saving with his head at 5:29 only used his head because the ball was passed to him from his own defender. The only way the defender can pass the ball back to the keeper and the keeper can take it with his own hands is when the defender passes the ball using his head. Also the ball needs to be on the air before he heads it, he can't just flick the ball upwards and then head it. A bit confusing for beginners, but simple to execute once you know it.
At 14:42 This Goalkeeper is famous for saving it like that, his name is René Higuita and played for Colombia, he saved it with a "Scorpion kick" it's called that because it reminds of the scorpion's tail.
With you here from Mother Russia. Doing 4 Pillars Shiraz Gin. Haven’t seen some of those meself before. I bet you’ve figured the rules out by now. Love to see some iconic saves by Petr here. (Chelsea/Czech Republic goalkeeper in the iconic “tank” helmet”).
14:54 That is the legendary René Higuita or "El Loco". And that is what is called a scorpion kick. Higuita is one of the most notable sweeper keepers, also able to go to the front and score goals. He has 41 goals to his name, which makes him one of the highest scoring goalkeepers.
the goalie sometimes comes up for corner kicks if the team really needs a goal, or some goalies in history have been known as crazy free kick takers, and that could have been a counter attack after one of these instances
You should react to "Ronnie Hellström a tribute to a legendary goalkeeper". It's a really old school keeper with a lot of style who was absolutely incredible in the 70's. He was European GK of the year for 4 years in a row. It's just a great video that I always come back to. He played for the Swedish national team, Hammarby in Sweden and then Kaiserschlauten in Germany during the 70's
two things: 1. if a player passes the ball to his own keeper using his legs or feet, then the keeper is not allowed to use his hands. 2. the ball has to pass the line entirely to be considered a goal, no matter the position within the posts.
My man, it’s 10am here so not drinking yet. But usually dark & stormy’s or margaritas from The Netherlands. Been checking out your content since last week, it’s great to see you enjoy football and being so open to it! Also to help you clarify a couple of things: - the ball needs to be completely over the line to be considered a goal or out of play, so that also goes for the touchlines. It doesn’t matter if the ball is in the air or not. - a keeper isn’t allowed to grab a ball that has been returned to him by his teammates feet. Any other bodypart (except for hands and arms ofcourse) is legal. - offsides only counts on the moment the ball is played to an attacker that is both behind the 2nd last defender (the goalkeeper counts as a defender) and is on the opposition’s half. So if he’s broken though he isn’t offside necessarily. - this isn’t football related but pissed means drunk in uk english. If you’ve got a discord channel or something I’d love to show you some cool football content you might like. Anyways thanks for the video!
The save at 5:14 had to be saved with something else then the hands or arms since it was a pass from a teammate to the keeper. The rule is that you cant grab the ball when it is passed to you by a teammate or else you get a red card. Same goes for 14:18
Just started watching, I'm from Kyiv, Ukraine. Having a beer, specifically czech lager called "Budweiser". Not the American one, it is called Bud here. Love good football saves too! I think this is going to be good :)
@@DrunkTexanSays Thanks, we are for now. Finished the video, So nice to see your genuine emotions :) Don't know you, but the feeling is as if I've just watched this with one of my buddies :)
the dud with the scorpion save is the most legendary goal Keeper. for gol the ball need to cross the line dont need to touch the grand , need to cross the full ligne .
Is a rare occurence but sometimes the goalkeepers go out of their zone to play as a regular player, this is usually when the team is already losing by one goal and there is almost no time left, having one extra player can make the difference in last second corners and free kicks.
Every keeper has their own style of what gives them the focus and ability to pull off some of the "impossible" saves such as the point blank headers or 70 mph balls these players are hitting. As an ex keeper myself (sunday league not pro) there are a lot of tell tale signs, players often use their eyes, so even if they don't turn their head to look, they will glance to get a good idea before the shot, the body language too because if a player is in a certain position like leaning back and slightly to the left you know they are going to try bend it high (depending how far back they lean) to their right etc or if they are at an angle they are limited with what they can do so that is give it a moment to see how they adjust for the shot and that split second of patience can give you all the information you need. And I can't speak for all, but for me there was a lot of "anger" and adrenaline, and that added a lot of focus, especially for dangerous situations throwing myself into a crowded group of players all kicking and jumping, or a speeding bullet of a ball, things just seemed to slow down a bit. I knew a keeper that used to joke that the ball was his brother in laws face and he just wanted to grab it or punch it as hard as he could, he was amazing to watch as well. He had trophies and medals to spare
If you're a new fan I would recommend watching either a single entire game or the extended highlights of a game to get the general feel of the game as these compilations are good but chances are nothing like it is gonna happen in the average game Edit: I would also recommend choosing a team (I'd recommend Liverpool) and following them through a season so you can experience the highs and lows of being a football fan
The save with the head is to prevent becoming foul of the backpass rule. The rule is that the GK can't use his hands/arms if his own teammate has deliberately kicked the ball to him, so by heading it the GK prevents the opponents getting a free kick 3 yards away from the goal
Hey DT - somehow you always get recommended when I too am imbibing. Watched most of the soccer vids so have you a sun. Iwatch a fair few matches a year (go perennial unlucky spurs) and love your enthusiasm for soccer. Hope to continue seeing these videos. Would love to see you follow a team for a season to see the ups and downs. Wish you the best. (Do hockey next).
It's only when you stand in the middle of football goalposts that you realise how good these guys are, they look so much smaller on TV. They have cat-like agility.
and this is why football/soccer is the biggest game in the world. there's no such a thing as most important position. everyone is important, and while making goals is vital to winning, not taking them is equally as.
The line is still the field. To be a goal the ball must exit the field 100%! Same rule for all lines, it doesn't matter where the player foot is like in football, in futebol the only thing that matters for goals or off-sides is if the ball is completely out of the field, and the field includes the lines.
You have to watch a video about oliver "the titan" kahn. He was the keeper of bayern munich for 20 years and he is an absolute legend, for his skills, his tantrums and his scandals. For example he bit a player into the neck or decided to try a kunt-fu kick during a game. Or perhaps his well known sentence in germany: "eier wir brauchen eier." (Balls we need balls.)
I'm drinking a Dead Guy Ale from Rogue Brewing. Gianluigi Buffon... guy was making unreal saves for decades. One of the longest careers ever at the very top level. The video where the keeper was so far out of his goal: This was likely at the very end of the match, his team needed a goal, and it was probably a set piece (corner kick or free kick due to a foul). So what they did was put everyone with decent height and strength in the box and kick it hoping one of them can get their head on it and score... but it failed and there was a fast counter attack. Goal line technology has improved a lot, so some of these older controversial ones might be goals today.
Hello Mike. For an example of how all the ball must cross the line and modern goal line technology see Sweden's winning penalty against USA in the Women's World Cup recently
So at 2:30 you talked about how sometimes we have to guess to save. The goalkeeping position is one of the few positions where practice makes perfect comes into play. We practice so often on shot stopping that you can immediately predict where the ball is going. The only times you may see a goalie really guess is penalties.
Hey man, whats up? Brazil here 🇧🇷 If you like epic savings i recomend the goalkeeper Dida's save from 1997 Copa Libertadores, it's like the champions league for South America, that was a crazy one
its impressive the wrist strength that some keepers have. many of us train them specifically. while it is impressive, if youre hand is getting shot at with that much power at that close a range youre going to have a sore wrist and possibly hyper extended fingers for a good few days.
The one where the keeper headed it - he couldn't touch the ball and catch it with his hands because it was a back pass so he headed it just to avoid giving away a free kick
Headers: Think of it like hitting a baseball from a pitcher vs one off of a tee. You're basically just redirecting the power that's already in the ball and adding a tiny bit yourself
That unnecessary save was Renee Higuita's scorpion save. That guy loved to show off. And, because of that, he could be a nightmare for both teams, the adversary and his own. He even liked abandoning the goal and going to the attack, and worse, he somehow managed to score somethimes
Essentially, in the most simplest way to understand, if the ball is 99% inside the goal it is NOT a goal. The ball needs to completely pass the lie in order to be outside of the pitch (inside the goal is considered outside the pitch). The ball does not have to touch the net or the ground for a goal. And this go's for any of the lines delineating the pitch. The ball must pass the line completely for it to be considered outside of the pitch (the playing field).
The entire ball has to cross the line for a goal to count
All the ball, cross all of the line, but yes
With var in the game now, some of those could have been goals I'd say.
Correctly, but even with slow mo hard to detect.
unless you’re aston villa hehe
@@zeeafraud7898 hehe...or bayern Munich
The entire ball needs to completely cross the line for it to be a goal. You can imagine a permeable wall that extends up from the line, and every part of the ball needs to go completely through that wall.
Same rule applies for going out over the touch line for a throw-in, or across the goal line for a corner or goal kick.
I came here to say this. And your description is much better worded than mine would have been.
Ye and the new balls/goal posts have sensors in them that tell the reff if the whole ball passes the line.
It's also worth pointing out that most official games nowadays (for big leagues at least) have the goal line technology that lets the ref know if the ball has gone over the line or not (note that this is also different from VAR, it's a tech that doesn't need any human assistance to work and lets the ref know on his watch), so goals are never missed (unless there's some deffect with the tech off course)
Not necessarily.... just ask Frank Lampard 🙄
@@necessaryevil3428if you're talking about the World Cup match against Germany, that was before the technology was used, and was part of the reason it's being used now.
Rather than guessing on most of the closer shots, goalkeepers can often tell by a player’s body shape where the ball is going to go. The next thing to do then is go that way and make yourself as big as possible. Some of it admittedly will be guesswork though.
The one with the head wasn’t showboating either. His team mate kicked it too him, so he can’t use his hands. A rule invented to stop the keeper rolling it to a defender then picking it up after he passes it back repeatedly to waste time when a team is winning
Oh wow!! I didn’t know that!!
@@DrunkTexanSays if he picks it up it’s an indirect free kick in the box from where he picks it up, rather than a penalty which is awarded for a normal foul in the box. The opposition can’t score directly, but will tap it to someone to boot it into the net from close range
@@DrunkTexanSays if you watch a few entire matches from the 1970s, for example, you’ll see a lot of such time wasting, and also defenders passing it to the goalie if pressed by a striker, because the goalie could pick it up and take a long kick without having to fear the striker pressing him. (You wouldn’t see it on highlight reels because it would of course be cut out). The game was much slower 50 years ago, but then many players would be chain smokers and a bit short of breath after some running...
True that,70's was different...smoking/drinking/whoring/snorting night before game,no nutricionist crap,fitness bs,training routine etc... 🫡
René Higuita with the scorpion kick!! René Higuita did that in an international friendly for Colombia versus England back in 1995. René Higuita is a human highlight reel himself. In addition to all his fabulous saves, he would often take the ball and dribble up field. His 41 career goals ranks him 10th among all time goal scorers for Goalkeepers!!
Another flamboyant goalkeeper was Mexico's Jorge Campos. Incredibly, Campos was only 5'7" tall, but made some of the most amazing acrobatic saves! He defied gravity! Oh, and he was another GK who could also score goals!
Don't forget to mention José Luis Chilavert. 🦶⚽ 💥
I always roleplayed René Higuita in FIFA be a pro modes and got kicked out of matches every time. What a legend
Although the Higuita was in undoubtably impressive, the whistle had been blown to stop play so there was no real jeopardy i.e. if it had gone in it wouldn't have counted anyway.
He gotta do a reaction/comment about goalkeepers who also score goals. Like Higuita, Jorge Campos, Chilavert and Rogério Ceni.
Too much hype for a save made in an exhibition game. Roger Milla put him in his right place in 1990.
The goalkeeper who is full sprinting to make the save is joe hart, the team he was on manchester city was playing a match and pulled joe hart up the field to have a man advantage when taking a corner kick as they were in a dire situation and needed to score. The kick was unsuccessful and he had to sprint all the way back because its basically an open net. Cheers from houston.
That's one of the dumbest things there is in football, with the rate of success of most corner kicks, the worst part is it sometimes work 😂
Alisson Becker has entered the chat@@perfilgenerico8717
@@perfilgenerico8717 Why would you not try if there is 30 seconds left and you're about to lose the game?
@@beildizthat’s exactly what original commenter left out, goalkeepers usually only go up for corners if they happen in the last minute or two of the game, and the game is close
@@totalEPICness88 he is replying to the other dude.
Welcome to some of the clips of Manuel Neuer in his prime. The guy (while now on the rear end of his career) redefined goalkeeping both in the german league and on the international stage. He sometimes plays a third of the entire field ahead of his goal, acting as a distributor ON TOP of his goalkeeping duties. Completely redefined how goalkeepers are included in offensive buildup play. Highly recommend you search a compilation of him specifically, he's done some CRAZY stuff over the years, including being the Glove of the Tournament in Germany's 2014 winning run in the World Cup in Brazil.
barthez did it before neuer
And his best performance (and in my opinion the single best GK performance of all time) isn´t even included (Porto-Schalke)-
@@VictorDurand-me5yu not at Neuer's level. Mourinho and Simeone didn't invent the parking the bus tactic but they damn well showed how viable it is.
He didn't redefine shit
@@gabortoth3706as a former neuer fanboy (will never forget that he lied to the Fans bout his future) I would disagree. The game with Porto is in the top 5, but his best game was during the Champions League 10/11 or the World cup 2014. But I would say this is just Personal preference.
goal or out of bounds the ball has to COMPLETELY cross the white line, still a goal if it crosses mid air, just has to be all the way. Most top tier leagues now use "camera technology" to determine this in replays but that isn't always the case, it traditionally comes down to eyeballs
They actually use sensors not camera’s
Worth noting that the goalkeepers heading the ball are normally as their own player has kicked it meaning that they can't handle it or it would be a back pass.
The Rene Huguita scorpion kick was at England vs Columbia at Wembley. The whistle had already gone when he performed this so a lot less pressure and wouldnt happen in a normal game
Drinking vodka in Serbia, as a great AC Milan fan, I'm glad to see Americans are starting to appreciate football
Pennsylvania here, long time football player & fan. Saves are my favorite thing to watch too. Headers are arguably WAY harder to stop than a normal shot. You should check out a Gianluigi Buffon or Edwin van Der Sar highlight reel. Both legendary goalkeepers
Also, on the save where the keeper was sprinting all the way back down the field, something teams do in a losing situation when they get a corner kick is push the keeper up for the corner. As keepers are typically among the tallest players on the pitch, it often takes a strong aerial defender away from marking a better offensive player, and overloading the box gives the losing side a better chance of scoring.
Ah very interesting! Also HERE WE GO STEELERS HERE WE GO
@@DrunkTexanSays go Bills 😆 I live closer to Buffalo than the Burgh
@@DrunkTexanSays the gk up the field only happens if it's the last action of the game or something close to that. Anyways, you should react to Gigi Buffon, greatest gk ever
@diegodessy9700 just to add to this, the keeper would only ever be in that situation if his team are losing and its very close to the end of the game, its basically accepting you will likely concede if you dont score. Also more keepers to add to the list are Petr Cech who holds the Premier League record for clean sheets in a season, which means not conceding a goal in a game and Casillas who I'm pretty sure has the record for most consecutive matches played with 600+ appearances, both amazing keepers.
you should react to defender saves or to "defence is an art"
0:45 Belgium and drinking water because it's 3am x)
3:42 this save made them won the league, if that game ended in a draw they would have been second
5:26 + 14:25 actually he couldn't, goalkeepers can't touch the ball with their hands if it's from a teammate's pass (unless it's a header pass)
6:10 i saw a lot of comments about it (which are right), the ENTIRETY of the ball has to COMPLETELY pass the line, but from, for exemple, a top view ; it already happened that the bottom of the ball was completely in, separated from the line, but since the ball is round, there was still a a part of the ball on the line, and it didn't counted (and no need to touch the net or the ground to be considered a goal)
7:20 the goalie was so far away (i'm not sure of the exact context), but generally, when you're losing and there's a corner kick, which should be the last "action/play" of the game, the goalie come out to help because he's often the tallest on the team
14:45 no explanation, just it was a friendly match and he just decided to showboat x)
the gk can't touch it with his hands if it is a foot pass, if the pass is made with the head, chest, knee or any other part of the body except the feet then he can use the hands
@@diegodessy9700 true, i didn't say the other parts of the body because it's hardly a pass but i could have been more specific
@@diegodessy9700Interestingly it’s still able to be a foul if the defender sets himself up to head it back to the keeper. It’s up to the ref to apply this though and is very specific.
I like such comprehensive comments! Makes me feel relieved that the uninformed youtuber now has all the answers. Btw I dislike how they do not google their simplest questions just to make people leave comments outta frustration.
3:42 is from 17/18 season when Milan finished 6th
German/Mexican in Austria here, just opened a cold cider... if you like saves, check out Manuel Neuer, Gianluigi Buffon and Iker Casillas, the 3 best goalkeepers of all time
Costarican here. I like seeing your videos because I love seeing all of this population getting interested on the sport, also I've followed the growth of MLS since USMNT had Landon Donovan and I think americans should feel proud of the growth pace of everything, it's meant for good things on the middle term future...and by the way put an eye on miami's gk Calender, he's really good for real
It's not only reflex, technique and positioning (everybody forgets how important to get "hit" by the ball if you are in the right position😅). It's also incredible self control and concentration. Example: 1:45 it wasn't only incredible reflexes, but it was about keeping the ball out of you net in the World Cup final, which is the most important game a footballer can play in his life. Some saves are even more impressive if you know about the context 😁
Uk football fan here. For a goal to count, the ball has to cross the line. Even if 90% of the ball has crossed the line, it isn’t a goal until the whole ball is over the line. Really enjoying the channel, you sir are getting a sub 😊
10:17 I was there at that game, as a Sheffield United fan, right behind that goal. It was the best save I’ve ever seen.
Another thing: before there were high speed cameras and sensors and VAR, referees and linesman had to make the call on whether the ball crossed the line or not. And their decision was final. You can imagine how much drama this caused along 100+ years.
Oooh yeah. I'm a liverpool fan, and we scored a very contentious goal against Chelsea in the champs semi final.
No matter how much I love Lfc I don't trully know if that crossed the line. Infact id probabaly argue it didn't..
Lampard's non-goal against Germany was apparently the catalyst
Great reactions, so honest. To give you a bit of info on Goalies/Goalkeepers... traditionally its said that to be a Goalkeeper you have to be a bit mad. So many are eccentric or have a real big personality which seems to help playing in that position.
7:19 I don't know the entire context of that specific play, but sometimes, if the team is awarded a corner kick when one goal behind or tied with few minutes to go, the goalkeeper heads over to the other box so that there is an extra player that could head the kick into the net. It's essentially a desperation attack, but sometimes it works and the goalie scores.
(Edit: I feel like it's also worth pointing out that no rule forbids goalkeepers from leaving their box at any point of the match, but they are only allowed to use their hands inside the box.)
Except Neuer. He plays wherever he wants every time he gets bored
5:15. keeper had to head it out bc he can’t use his hands to get the ball when a teammate passes it back to them. they have to control the ball with their feet first before they can pick it up with their hands, or it’ll be an indirect free kick to the other team(free kick inside the penalty box). 🤝
No they don't that's nonsense if your own player passes you the ball the can't pick it up no matter what you do.
8 months too late but I watch for the first time your videos and I drink strong beer at the moment. Cheers from the Netherlands!
"he just had to dive and hope for the best"
My son was a goal keeper for a lower league academy. They spend hours and hours drilling positioning to increase their chance of save.
There are elements of chance but a lot of effort goes into increasing your chance to make a stop.
The ball to the face is the reason every footballer who isn't a keeper says we're mental... It's part of the job and I love it. *Goalkeeper for over 30 years*
If they're just diving and hoping for the best, you'll see the ball hit their faces and chests or random parts of their body, but they always reach the ball with their hands sometimes just the tip of the fingers, that's when you know there is a ton of skill and amazing reflexes involved at the top level.
10:28 It's hilarious to see the player that made the headdy attempt already celebrating, he dead serious believed that it was in, and everybody else on the field, even his own team: "Uhm...guys....who's gonna tell him?" 🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣
Hey man, from México and I'm drinking miller lite, for the one that the keeper saves it with it's head, he saved it that way because it was his own defender who "tried" to pass him the ball, so there is a rule where a keepes can't grab the ball with is hands if his defender intentionally pass him the ball, the one with the keeper scorpion saving it, it was alrready ruled a offside so the play was invalid but it was cool lol and yeah the ball has to cross completely to be consider a goal, they allready have some tec in the ball so when it is a goal the refs watch vibrates to let him know.
Keep up with the videos, love how you start to know more about this beatufull sport while drinking. Ps: Im dinking every video with you as well 😂
lmao your face when you watched the scorpion kick 🤣
11:11 "Something about the ball hitting the post is exciting". Indeed - Johan Cruyff (regarded as one of the best players in history), said that if his team was winning by 4 goals, he would start trying to hit the post on purpose instead of scoring, to hear the reaction from the crowd.
Good morning from England. I’m having a lovely cup of coffee as I enjoy your video 👍🏼☕️🇬🇧
Used to play in goal. The first thing you need to know the goal is huge. Especially when you start as a kid. You get a lot better with experience. When the ball is to close you just make yourself big and hope you get hit, and not in the face or balls. And the dirty secret of all those amazing saves is you stretch yourself way beyond the body is used to and should be able to do. It can hurt quite a lot the day after, especially if you get a couple of them in a game.
Dude I totally love your videos. I'm English but live in Holland and I honestly think you're awesome!
Drinking some shiraz in New Zealand and watching someone get into the beautiful game, what a treat
Played in goal through my junior school and high school but there is no better feeling than flying through the air to make that safe . 😌
Turkish guy here. I'm drinking a local beer and I also make my own craft beer at home (cheaper and tastes better). If you like amazing saves like these, you should react to Real Madrid's Champions League campaign for the 2021-2022 season. They won against impossible odds and the goalkeeper saved many difficult shots. Especially the final was incredible. Real Madrid's goalkeeper Courtois was chosen as the man of the match for the final!
Drinking Henry Westons cider in London and watching some drunk Texan appreciating some fine goalkeeping. It's a fuckin fun evening! 😄
I’m with you 100 on that. A good goal is fine craft beer. A good save is an aged whiskey
Not a huge footbalfan, but I really have been enjoying your dive into the football world :) keep it up!
The goalkeeper at 12:50 is Rogério Ceni, a Brazilian one, search him. He´s the goalie who scored the most goals in history (131 at total), seriously, if you could make a react video of his goals it would be awesome
From Norway. Drinking beer. Actually had to pause the video when you asked to go grab a new one before continuing.
As a goalie i can verify you that many of these clips hurt alot xD In fact finger injuries are extremely common. Also the ball goes so fast and hard sometimes that you might even get a concussion. Is just the adrenaline they have on this level of games that makes you ignore the pain 😂
keepers are a special breed, which is my nice way of saying keepers are insane. i have seen a keeper screaming at his defende rand shoving him in anger because they conceded a last minute goal that made it 7:1 instead of the 7:0 the keeper wanted, they really care about theire zero
As a lot of people have said, the ball has to completely cross the goal line for a goal to count, doesn't matter if it's in the air or on the ground when it crosses it (same for throw-ins, goal kicks, corner kicks, etc). However, until the 2014 world cup, it was mostly at the ref's discretion in cases when it wasn't super clear, or if the ball bounced back outside the goal. Now we've got Goal Line Technology, where there's a certain amount of high-speed, high-resolution cameras pointed at each goal at various angles, and if the ball crosses the line, the ref is notified with their wristwatch vibrating, that's why if you watch games you might sometimes see the ref and their assistants carrying the ball into each net, to check if GLT works. FIFA execs were against the implementation of technology in the game because of fears that it'd remove the "human element", but as we've seen even with VAR, ref mistakes are far from being things of the past.
One of the most infamous cases was in the 2010 world cup RO16, when English midfielder Frank Lampard's goal at the 38th minute was disallowed: ball hit the crossbar, bounced into the goal (pretty far in, too) and right back out. Neuer, the German keeper, couldn't do anything. Would've been pretty important given the fact that they would've been able to come back from being down 2-0 to tying the game in like 2 or 3 minutes, but they ultimately lost 4-1
We were taught as kids, if you gon do a header make sure to hurt the ball and dont let the ball hurt you instead
the whole of the ball must cross all of the goal line:if you don't see daylight, no goal
Crown on the rocks this evening. Great minds think alike, Mike. 😊
That they do!
the save at 7:20 when you say he should have caught it, you gotta consider he's been sprinting for like 70 yards by that point, if he tried to catch it he wouldn't stop and would fly into the net with the ball, so he punches it away and falls into the goal
Beer, wine and rakia 😂 its midnight❤
3:45 No, he has to read the play. The striker posture, where he can shoot, and off course reflexes.
The technique is the most important, it's nothing about "Just dive and hope", i was a goalkeeper and i really admire the position. It's clearly the most difficult in THE game.
As a right wing back I cannot count how many times our goalkeeper has bailed us out of trouble. Of all the positions on the pitch GK is the hardest, but man, goalline clearances are satisfying
@@commanderlegolas Goalline clearences, from goalkeepers or defensive players should be celebrated like a goal. So underrated
@@azeredo_99 it feels so satisfying to know that you've just bailed your team out of conceding. And they're all so much harder to pull of than anyone who doesn't play football realises
@@azeredo_99yh, definitely, they're something special
Good to see you back DTS.
Tre entire ball has to cross the entire line.
Its great to see you enjoying and appreciating the finest shots and saves.
I look forward to watching your progression through great tackles and great passes.
I'm not sure there's too many videos about great positional play but I'm sure you'll eventually come to love all aspects of the great game.
There's also the other aspect - it's not all about the players - look into the fan culture too.
England here, you should watch a video on Rogerio Ceni, hes a retired goalkeeper who played in Brazil but was a free kick expert who scored over 100 goals in his career despite being a keeper
One of the greatest injustices in football was that Oliver Khan was never awarded best player in the world. And he sure deserved it!
The goalkeeper saving with his head at 5:29 only used his head because the ball was passed to him from his own defender. The only way the defender can pass the ball back to the keeper and the keeper can take it with his own hands is when the defender passes the ball using his head. Also the ball needs to be on the air before he heads it, he can't just flick the ball upwards and then head it. A bit confusing for beginners, but simple to execute once you know it.
For a goal to be awarded ALL of the ball MUST pass over ALL of the line.
From Belgium enjoying a nice cold La Chouffe beer
At 14:42 This Goalkeeper is famous for saving it like that, his name is René Higuita and played for Colombia, he saved it with a "Scorpion kick" it's called that because it reminds of the scorpion's tail.
Higuita also scored a lot of goals on penalties and free kicks
Not cani ?
idk what u are talking about, i only know Rubén Garcia that is named Cani@@tomekkaminski2677
1:34 "hows that not offside?"
Ive been asking myself that for 13 years
With you here from Mother Russia. Doing 4 Pillars Shiraz Gin. Haven’t seen some of those meself before.
I bet you’ve figured the rules out by now.
Love to see some iconic saves by Petr here. (Chelsea/Czech Republic goalkeeper in the iconic “tank” helmet”).
14:54 That is the legendary René Higuita or "El Loco". And that is what is called a scorpion kick. Higuita is one of the most notable sweeper keepers, also able to go to the front and score goals. He has 41 goals to his name, which makes him one of the highest scoring goalkeepers.
the goalie sometimes comes up for corner kicks if the team really needs a goal, or some goalies in history have been known as crazy free kick takers, and that could have been a counter attack after one of these instances
You should react to "Ronnie Hellström a tribute to a legendary goalkeeper". It's a really old school keeper with a lot of style who was absolutely incredible in the 70's. He was European GK of the year for 4 years in a row. It's just a great video that I always come back to. He played for the Swedish national team, Hammarby in Sweden and then Kaiserschlauten in Germany during the 70's
love your energy man, keep up the good work.
two things:
1. if a player passes the ball to his own keeper using his legs or feet, then the keeper is not allowed to use his hands.
2. the ball has to pass the line entirely to be considered a goal, no matter the position within the posts.
My man, it’s 10am here so not drinking yet. But usually dark & stormy’s or margaritas from The Netherlands.
Been checking out your content since last week, it’s great to see you enjoy football and being so open to it!
Also to help you clarify a couple of things:
- the ball needs to be completely over the line to be considered a goal or out of play, so that also goes for the touchlines. It doesn’t matter if the ball is in the air or not.
- a keeper isn’t allowed to grab a ball that has been returned to him by his teammates feet. Any other bodypart (except for hands and arms ofcourse) is legal.
- offsides only counts on the moment the ball is played to an attacker that is both behind the 2nd last defender (the goalkeeper counts as a defender) and is on the opposition’s half. So if he’s broken though he isn’t offside necessarily.
- this isn’t football related but pissed means drunk in uk english.
If you’ve got a discord channel or something I’d love to show you some cool football content you might like. Anyways thanks for the video!
The save at 5:14 had to be saved with something else then the hands or arms since it was a pass from a teammate to the keeper. The rule is that you cant grab the ball when it is passed to you by a teammate or else you get a red card.
Same goes for 14:18
"Wait, Comments. Was that a Goal?"
*_Lets jump to the VAR!_*
_For 10 damn minutes._
This was in Norway.. 30 min away from oslo.. I almost died laughing
Just started watching,
I'm from Kyiv, Ukraine.
Having a beer, specifically czech lager called "Budweiser". Not the American one, it is called Bud here.
Love good football saves too!
I think this is going to be good :)
Cheers! And hope you and your family are staying safe!
@@DrunkTexanSays Thanks, we are for now.
Finished the video,
So nice to see your genuine emotions :)
Don't know you, but the feeling is as if I've just watched this with one of my buddies :)
Bulleit Rye whiskey brother! Enjoy your content. One of my favorite saves is Allison with his face…incredibly brave to be a keeper
The Keeper who headed it, it was a back pass so he couldn't touch it with his hands so a great moment with his head
All of the ball across all of the line.
the dud with the scorpion save is the most legendary goal Keeper.
for gol the ball need to cross the line dont need to touch the grand , need to cross the full ligne .
Is a rare occurence but sometimes the goalkeepers go out of their zone to play as a regular player, this is usually when the team is already losing by one goal and there is almost no time left, having one extra player can make the difference in last second corners and free kicks.
That seems so obvious to me now reading your comment. Kindve like throwing a hail mary or full court shot as time expires
@@DrunkTexanSaysor like pulling the goalie in ice hockey
havin a wee non alcoholic from Scotland
Every keeper has their own style of what gives them the focus and ability to pull off some of the "impossible" saves such as the point blank headers or 70 mph balls these players are hitting. As an ex keeper myself (sunday league not pro) there are a lot of tell tale signs, players often use their eyes, so even if they don't turn their head to look, they will glance to get a good idea before the shot, the body language too because if a player is in a certain position like leaning back and slightly to the left you know they are going to try bend it high (depending how far back they lean) to their right etc or if they are at an angle they are limited with what they can do so that is give it a moment to see how they adjust for the shot and that split second of patience can give you all the information you need. And I can't speak for all, but for me there was a lot of "anger" and adrenaline, and that added a lot of focus, especially for dangerous situations throwing myself into a crowded group of players all kicking and jumping, or a speeding bullet of a ball, things just seemed to slow down a bit. I knew a keeper that used to joke that the ball was his brother in laws face and he just wanted to grab it or punch it as hard as he could, he was amazing to watch as well. He had trophies and medals to spare
10:04 is the 1970 World Cup quarterfinals. The point-blank headshot was from none other than Pelé. The English goalie is Gordon Banks.
If you're a new fan I would recommend watching either a single entire game or the extended highlights of a game to get the general feel of the game as these compilations are good but chances are nothing like it is gonna happen in the average game
Edit: I would also recommend choosing a team (I'd recommend Liverpool) and following them through a season so you can experience the highs and lows of being a football fan
The save with the head is to prevent becoming foul of the backpass rule. The rule is that the GK can't use his hands/arms if his own teammate has deliberately kicked the ball to him, so by heading it the GK prevents the opponents getting a free kick 3 yards away from the goal
Hey DT - somehow you always get recommended when I too am imbibing. Watched most of the soccer vids so have you a sun. Iwatch a fair few matches a year (go perennial unlucky spurs) and love your enthusiasm for soccer. Hope to continue seeing these videos. Would love to see you follow a team for a season to see the ups and downs. Wish you the best. (Do hockey next).
5:22 the keeper has to head the ball as it’s been passed back by his own player. He can’t use his hands. This is an amazing save.
It's only when you stand in the middle of football goalposts that you realise how good these guys are, they look so much smaller on TV. They have cat-like agility.
and this is why football/soccer is the biggest game in the world. there's no such a thing as most important position. everyone is important, and while making goals is vital to winning, not taking them is equally as.
Jim Montgomery against Leeds United in the FA Cup final in the 70s is my favourite
The line is still the field. To be a goal the ball must exit the field 100%!
Same rule for all lines, it doesn't matter where the player foot is like in football, in futebol the only thing that matters for goals or off-sides is if the ball is completely out of the field, and the field includes the lines.
You have to watch a video about oliver "the titan" kahn. He was the keeper of bayern munich for 20 years and he is an absolute legend, for his skills, his tantrums and his scandals. For example he bit a player into the neck or decided to try a kunt-fu kick during a game. Or perhaps his well known sentence in germany: "eier wir brauchen eier." (Balls we need balls.)
I´M FROM ARGENTINA. BIG FOOTBALL FAN. I TOTALLY AGREE WITH YOU; SAVES ARE MOST EXCITING
The entirety of the ball has to cross the entirety of the line
I'm drinking a Dead Guy Ale from Rogue Brewing.
Gianluigi Buffon... guy was making unreal saves for decades. One of the longest careers ever at the very top level.
The video where the keeper was so far out of his goal: This was likely at the very end of the match, his team needed a goal, and it was probably a set piece (corner kick or free kick due to a foul). So what they did was put everyone with decent height and strength in the box and kick it hoping one of them can get their head on it and score... but it failed and there was a fast counter attack.
Goal line technology has improved a lot, so some of these older controversial ones might be goals today.
Hello Mike. For an example of how all the ball must cross the line and modern goal line technology see Sweden's winning penalty against USA in the Women's World Cup recently
I'm from Finland and I'm drinking coffee, but cheers anyway!
So at 2:30 you talked about how sometimes we have to guess to save. The goalkeeping position is one of the few positions where practice makes perfect comes into play. We practice so often on shot stopping that you can immediately predict where the ball is going. The only times you may see a goalie really guess is penalties.
Drunk Texan finds a way to get a lot of views lmao I respect it….
Hey man, whats up? Brazil here 🇧🇷 If you like epic savings i recomend the goalkeeper Dida's save from 1997 Copa Libertadores, it's like the champions league for South America, that was a crazy one
its impressive the wrist strength that some keepers have. many of us train them specifically. while it is impressive, if youre hand is getting shot at with that much power at that close a range youre going to have a sore wrist and possibly hyper extended fingers for a good few days.
Goalies have their own trainer.
The one where the keeper headed it - he couldn't touch the ball and catch it with his hands because it was a back pass so he headed it just to avoid giving away a free kick
Headers: Think of it like hitting a baseball from a pitcher vs one off of a tee. You're basically just redirecting the power that's already in the ball and adding a tiny bit yourself
Good video bro you always make me laugh
That unnecessary save was Renee Higuita's scorpion save. That guy loved to show off. And, because of that, he could be a nightmare for both teams, the adversary and his own. He even liked abandoning the goal and going to the attack, and worse, he somehow managed to score somethimes
thats the colombian spirit
Essentially, in the most simplest way to understand, if the ball is 99% inside the goal it is NOT a goal. The ball needs to completely pass the lie in order to be outside of the pitch (inside the goal is considered outside the pitch). The ball does not have to touch the net or the ground for a goal. And this go's for any of the lines delineating the pitch. The ball must pass the line completely for it to be considered outside of the pitch (the playing field).
5:17 the goalie cannot caught the ball because it was a back pass, except the back pass is given using head, not foot.