5:36 Tim Krul got subbed in specifically for the penalties, so everybody thought he must have been a penalty specialist. But Van Gaal later admitted it was just a psychological trick and it worked 😅
I don't think half of these saves would count anymore, they're really strict these days on the keeper making sure they have at least one foot on the goal line until the ball is kicked.
@@charlienerd That has not been the case since the later nineties...keepers can move on the line, but at the moment of the kick at least a part of one foot must be touching the goal line (supposedly, but it's often flaunted...and not always picked up on). There is also no restriction on a goalkeeper's feet or body going behind the goal line as the other commenter mentioned. Law 14. is the relevant F.A rule for penalty kicks.
I think they would. The rules for that are technically the same since 1996 (or 98) where the keeper can move but need to stay in the line until the kick however its more a question of enforcing or not and even today its one thing they teach to be lenient as long its not blatant. So I say that its more of a toss and most would still be allowed. Its still as rare today as in the early 2000s to go back a penalty due to a GK infraction edit: the one about "eat you up" would not be allowed since that was the one change for the GK in the rules, they cant taunt the kicker anymore XD
If the goalie gets sent off, then a player steps in and takes his place in goal - but in this instance, the penalty taker didn't expect him to save it 😄
It should be added: Typically a player would be substituted for a substitute goalie in such cases. However it was close to full time and they did already have their 3 substitutions, so they had to put in one of the regular players. Fun fact: The player that went into the goal (and had to take the goalies shirt, since he obviously did not have his own) actually was a striker (as far as I remember that game).
most keepers have pretty detailed notes on penalty takers. There are literally people who's job it is to study opponents, look at all their penalties, sum up not only what direction they prefer but any tells as to where they are going to kick it, initial position, run ups etc. Then the goalies have notes in game. If you look on a goalkeepers water bottle by the outside of the post (next to their towel) ,most have printed stats on penalty takers laminated to their drinking bottle. So before a penalty or between penalties in PK's they will refer to the bottle for their notes.
Usually yes you can follow up a kick, it’s just a free kick from the penalty shot with everyone but the opposing keeper behind you ready to rush in. The exception is a penalty shootout, which is used to determine a winner in games that ended in a draw in games that need to have a winner (like in knock-out tournaments).
It’s not about guessing it’s about reading the body language of the person taking the penalty. You’d be surprised how often it’s obvious, you know they’re going to your left but high or low is a reaction thing!! I love saving penalties
@4:25 I never saw the match, but I am guessing based on what I'm seeing: The Keeper fouled the player and was sent off. Because it's so late in the match the team had no substitutes left to use to bring on another keeper so one of the players on field had to finish the match as an adhoc keeper.
I played footie back in elementary school. I was big for my age even then and could never catch up to anyone by just running, so I specialized into being the best defender the team had, focusing on reading the flow of the game and predicting the opponents' actions. No matter where the balls were passed, I was already there waiting for it. No matter how confident a striker was in fake outs, they'd only get past me by passing the ball. Then the coach asked if I wanted to become the dedicated goalie of the team, since there were plenty other kids who could do a decent job as defenders. I figured that goalies don't need to run all that much so sure. Now, there was this one kid who was like the stereotypical slice of life high school anime popular guy. Tall, slim, good looking, good-natured, athletic, extremely good in both academics and sports, top scorer of the team as the lead striker etc etc etc. He wanted to try his hand at being the goalie too, and that's where I put my foot down, doing my absolute best in giving better results than him in protecting the goal. Call it petty or childish (we were after all 12-13 year olds at the time so it fits), but I'd be damned if I'd let him take the spotlight in this role too. Thankfully there seems to honestly be an instinctual difference between people good at attacking and people good at protecting, and his perfomance was always worse than mine. I did end up with a few concussions and yellow cards, but I won that "fight". He was also the catalyst for me learning not to be jealous about other people. His dad was a doctor, so on top of all these personal good qualities he had he also always had the newest toys and gadgets and got to travel around the world and so on. Any child would be jealous of that, I'd say. Then he suddenly got hit with a chronic lifelong disease that disallowed him from entering the air force, severly affected his daily life, and generally forced him to change all his future plans. A few years later his dad died. Made me realize that no matter how well it may look like the deck is stacked in someone's favour, the universe is equally unfair to everyone.
My son was a goalie and took his team up the league,joining mid season. But he was knocked outed out unconscious and if you ever come to the U.K. go to a stadium tour of a full size pitch and stand in one of those goals they are huge! They don’t look it on tv but they are huge.
One penalty save that deserves to be there for context is Dave Beasant in the 1988 F A Cup Final. That game was the ultimate example of the underdogs winning, and was the first time a penalty had been saved in a Cup Final. As the commentator said, "The Crazy Gang have beaten the Culture Club"
100% correct JT, the goalie is the hardest and most unappreciated position in football and also the most rewarding to play. 1 small mistake and you're a goal down. Forwards/strikers can make a mistake every minute and it doesn't matter 99% of the time.
Oliver Kahn is one of the greatest keepers of all time and the five saves in a row was in a Shoot Out (Usually best of five) to decide the winner of a game that CAN'T end on a draw, like a final.
Having said that, the opposing keeper must have saved four in a row (including any shots that the penalty taker might have kicked wide or over the bar,) otherwise Kahn wouldn't have had to face five penalties in a row, (i.e. the score must have been nil-nil up until the fourth penalty, and one-nil to Kahn's side until that fifth save: he'd never be facing a fifth penalty if his team had already scored more than one!) meaning they only won the shoot out 1-0. It's a shame that Kahn's team's penalty takers weren't as good at taking them as Kahn clearly was at saving them.
that's not kahn, that's saarbrücken's keeper in their 2020 dfb cup game against düsseldorf. you can see the first penalty wasn't in the shootout, as the other players were waiting to run in, and you can read his team's name on the jersey at 5:30. google gives only one result for what game it could have been: the forth-division club saarbrücken won against bundesliga club düsseldorf, making them the first fourth-division club to reach the semifinals in the history of the cup. the game ended 8:7, so the saves weren't actually in a row.
When a knockout or winner must be determined match like a semi final or a final and it's still 0-0 after the official 90 minutes and the 30 minutes of extra time I've never seen a penalty shoot out where one team misses all 5 penalties. That was pretty amazing.
The guy at 4:01 is literally saying "look out,I'll eat you out", but Spanish usage varies, and his slang (Argentinian in this case) apparently means "I'll own you". And he doesn't repeat it, just before that he was saying "I'll block you" (te tapo).
2:20 during the match (90-120 minutes with extra-time) the penalty taker can shoot off the rebound only if it touches another player, in that instance it never touched the keeper so the penalty taker broke the rule so a freekick should've been awarded
During the match a rebound can be taken. During a penalty shoot out no rebounds. Also more lately a rule was brought in where the keeper can not leave his line, as in move forward before the ball is kicked. In one clip the keeper was shown a card and the kick reset due to him moving forward. One part of the foot must remain on the line until ball is kicked.
I would not say a rule introduced in 1905 is "lately", although from 1930 to 1997 it was more strict (the keeper could not move). Since 97 the keeper can move but they need to stay in the line until the ball is kicked. It just not a rule normally enforced (a little more recently but still very lenient)
they take that save 12 ish minutes in, with the goalscoring after alittle out of order. It started with the penalty taker, diving like in the 4th min or something of overtime, to win the penalty. than directly from the save, they attack and score, to secure promotion final, to the Premier League.
What i love about this video is that we see some of the best players in the past 20 years missing penalties, who would expect to see Ronaldinho Gaucho missing one?
JT, as you love our footie videos so much, we have a yearly charity match called soccer aid which is celebrity’s and football legends playing together! Its streamed live on tv and is on June 9th this year if you can find the stream! We’ll be there live as its hosted at our club, Stamford Bridge 💙
@@shedend3066 I agree its not considered a proper match, however it does support charity and i dont know of any other countries that do anything similar. We’ve never been before but couldn’t resist the bridge 🤣
The thing about the clip when swapping the goalie, is the "official" goalie got a red card/send off. So the midfielder/attacker(#10) went to play a goalie and saved the penalty kick.
7:28 - The greatest thing to happen ever? Take a look at "Goalkeeper René Higuita's Incredible Scorpion Kick | From The Archive" - you'll love that one tooooo 🙂
4:52 if the goalie is sent off he can remplace a random player from the team and enter another goalkeeper however if you are out of replacement in the match the remplacements you can do in a match is 5 players perhaps your are gonna give the gloves to anyone you trust in the team and continue the match a man down
Late to seeing the video, but answering a couple questions even though im sure they must have been answered by now. But as a former ref and player particularly a keeper myself. 1. Penalty kicks in regulation the ball is live as soon as the taker strikes the ball. After time, ball is dead once the ball stops moving forward. So even if the keeper stops it directly if the ball has forward spin can still bounce in and count. 2. If the keeper is red carded, most commonly when they challenge the ball and dont make contact with the ball only the opposition. (typical yellows are just made reds if done by a keeper, for most rulings anyways) a player on the field substitutes for the keeper for the attempt. After which the team can sub a player off for a new keeper. You are right and wrong as a keeper for difficulty. During the game its actually more laid back than other sports as a tender (also play net in hockey). But a penalty shot in soccer is a lot more difficult to save than one in hockey. But either way it's and amazing rush, knowing you can be the hero of a game/match by making the save(s)
JT.... This Saturday 25 May, 2024. Is the FA Cup Final between Manchester city v Manchester United... The FA Cup, also known as the Football Association Challenge Cup, is the oldest football cup competition in the world. It was launched in 1871-72 and has a rich history spanning 142 finals. It promises to be a humdinger.⚽
It feels like it'll be one of those games where Utd might (against all odds) manage to look like a competent team and nick it, or City are going to destroy them
I kinda love americans getting into Football! The Situation around 05:00 is actually even more insane than you though: The guy who saved the Penalty is Mladen Petric. He is not a goalkeeper. There were no subs left to get the replacement goalie on the pitch, so he did it. Also being goalie is just as hard as the other positions just in other ways. It has a very unique skillset and takes a very specific kind of person to be good at it but it's not harder in general..
4:50 the goalie got sent off, they were not allowed to sub right away or out of subs so this is actually a field player that got into the goal and stopped the penalty.
that last video is the most crazy match i ever seen. Chelsea got penalty in last minute. 2x saved and from counter attack in last seconds score oponent goal and win the match
the worst part is getting hit by a football traveling between 60 and 80 mph... you dont get that in american football... they can substitute a goal keeper or player during the match but only a set amount of times. the one at 4:59 is a penatly shoot out at full time, the match last 90 minutes then it goes into extra time or a shoot out.
To clarify for you; After the penalty is saved and bounces into play, the game continues. If it deflects and the the penalty taker scores from the deflection, it counts (unless in a penalty shootout in the end of the game) In the video where the goalkeeper gives hes shirt, is because he had been given a red card. Since all substitutions were used, an ACTUAL FIELD player took over the job of being goalkeeper, then saved the penalty!
Jt good to see you still wearing your leeds utd top,new ones will be out soon leeds just missed out on promotion to the Premier league but there expected to put a bold effort in this coming season 24/25.leeds owners are the 49ers & shirt sponsors are redbull 🎉 the new shirts could be 🔥 fire..
In the late 1970's early 1980's Ipswich Town had a goalkeeper called Paul Cooper. If there was a penalty Paul would stand off centre and lean to his left or right. He saved many penalties over that period. I think penalty takers were just confused by his stance and positioning
4 : 52 : following the ancient rules then, when the goalkeeper was sent off, a field player took his place. Now, when the goalkeeper is sent off, the substitute goalkeeper takes his place and a field player is removed for the rest of the game.
4:50 the goalkeeper got a red card and was sent off. When someone gets a red card you are not allowed to substitute that player, and right at that moment they were not allowed to pause the game for substitutions to take off a player and sub in the back-up goalkeeper. So, naturally, a defender stepped up and took the goalkeeper's role for that penalty.
I'm a little confused for the penalty @8:18... Why did the ref give a red card to the keeper? ... was it because he jumped too forward to catch the ball?
In a penalty shootout you can’t get a rebound but if a penalty is awarded in the middle of the 1-120 minutes (including extra time) then you can go for a rebound. 2:36
I think it's probably antohere way around, playing a keeper might be the easiest position, but the hardest to master. Given how we naturally move our hands towards the ball
1:45 that is called a panenka shot and if done correctly it is meant to make the keeper dive early and then it goes into the net above/to the side of them
Nice to see you wearing the Leeds United strip; reminds me that a distant cousin of mine was their goalie for a while. He went on to play for England! His name is Paul Robinson.
If a penalty is awarded during open play (eg: during the games 90 mins) then if a keeper saves the ball or it rebounds back into play off a post, etc, then the attacking players can try to score again. However, if there is a penalty shoot out, eg: after the 90 mins or extra time, then the striker only gets one chance to score, if the ball is saved or comes back into play, they cannot take a second shot. Cheers
6:48 is fake, it's an ad video actually, but it is so smooth, that many people believe it or they just can't tell. In reality, the ball went in. The scorer didn't jump around celebrating, because there were more penalties to shoot in the game, but you can see him making a little gesture.
The interesting thing with penalties is that a pro football player hits with full force in any of the upper corners no goalie could catch it, but such a kick very easily could go outside the goal. So most of the players hit hard, left or right but middle or low and still for the goalie to be able to catch a hard kick right or left in most cases they have to start their jump part of the second before the player kicks the ball and very often they have to guess the direction ( depending on the player posture, player stronger foot or preferred direction to kick. You can see some of the goalies make a fake jump in one direction and then jump in the other, this is to confuse the player. Some of the players shot central exactly where the goalie was, this is also a clever trick as a centre high hit is very hard to catch as usually the goalie jumps in one or another direction, but such a kick pust be very fast very powerful, otherwise the goalie sees the direction and could recover. The penalties after equal match are one of the most nerve-racking situations, because very often they are at high level matches like world cup or champions league. Very often the best players might miss (as we saw Ronaldo) and the substitute scores without a problem, as the best players are very tired emotionally at that time because everyone was expecting from them to win the match but the substitutes score, because a penalty kick is a almost sure goal if there is no pressure.
The big rule for penalties is that if the penalty taker hits the bar or post and the ball comes straight back to him, he can't then put it into the net without another person touching it first, but he can score if the ball rebounds off the keeper and comes back to him
8:31 Goalkeeper just got a red card and was sent off. That means one of the players becomes a goalkeeper. And that is what happened here; a player saved the penalty. Same in 9:51
If the penalty occurs DURING the match, and gets rebounded, then 'play continues'. If it's during a penalty shootout, then teams take it in turns until the winner by two clear goals (or corresponding saves) is determined.
Goalie is a hard position for sure, but not the hardest in football. Usually, the most complexe and truly hardest position is played by #10. You have to know how to do everything very well, defense and offense but also have a permanent clear understanding of where everybody stands on the field because most teams count on their #10 to dictate the play and organise the attacks. And you need the stamina to carry all that pressure for the full match while running like crazy, which the goalie does not need to do.
4:45 He took the opposing player off his feet without touching the ball which is a faul and within the 16-meter box around the goal is punished by a 11m penalty kick by the opposing team. It's possible that the goalkeeper already had a yellow card in that game which means the one he got for this one meant it was yellow-red and he'd be thrown out. By the looks of it a field player took up his place for the penalty kick, possibly because his team already changed three times and thus they weren't allowed to take any player off the field against in exchange for the reserve goalkeeper.
Mr. American with a lovely southern accent, you have got what we call the football fever. You can't hide it anymore. And you can't get rid of it. It will only get more serious and you will end up like us : crazy. Pele called football "the beautiful game". Now you can understand why.
you can follow up a penalty in normal game time but you cant in a penalty shoot out. A normal game time penalty is given after a foul inside the box and play is resumed as soon as the ball is kicked but in a pentalty shoot out which is the deciding part of the game in tournament football for games that have run the full length but have resulted in a draw you may only kick the ball once for the penalty.
If two teams play a semi-final or a final or another knock out phase game, one of the teams has to win. If the score is a draw after 90 minutes of game, they go into extra time , two halves of 15 minutes. If, at the end of the extra-time it is still a draw, they go to the penalties shoot out, series of 5 shots each ( I think ). Sometimes one goalie is very inspired to save a few penalty kicks in a row.
Don't worry if you cannot react that fast, cause the goalies can't either. It's straight up just a guess. Throw the body in the direction they think it's going to go and pray. Reactions only come into play for the minute adjustments on the trajectory, like when they use the legs to reach the ball mid jump.
4:50 its wasnt a different goalkeeper, the goalkeeper got a red card, so a normal football player had to take the gloves and goalie shirt on. Thats even more impressive
Penalty shootout to decide a drawn game teams get 5 each and can only be shot once, penalties during the 90min of play can be shot again and again n again as soon as it's kicked the game is restarted so if saved plays still going on
If its a penalty awarded during a match, you can kick again, if its penalties at the end of a match to decide the winner, you get one shot.
You can play it again but only if someone else has touched the ball. (So can’t if it comes off the woodwork)
One opportunity, To seize everything you ever wanted in one moment,
Would you capture it or just let it slip?
Beat me to it 😂
@@JamieAubreyhis boots are sweaty knees weak ball is heavy mums expecting
@@arronsladealso the defending and attacking players can't run into the box until the penalty taker starts his run towards the ball
an AMERICAN calling football football and not soccer. the first ten seconds made my year and i needed this in my life
I THOUGHT THAT IN THE FIRST SECOND
I’m American but I call it soccer because no one would know what I was talking about if I said football 😢
5:36 Tim Krul got subbed in specifically for the penalties, so everybody thought he must have been a penalty specialist. But Van Gaal later admitted it was just a psychological trick and it worked 😅
van Gaal is a sneaky bastard though.
he could go up to god's throne and ask him why he's sitting in HIS seat.
yes. You need to know a bit more about football than the guy in the video.
Benzema Has Lost His French Accent and became an American.
Lol
Underrated comment
And a Leeds United fan!
I don't think half of these saves would count anymore, they're really strict these days on the keeper making sure they have at least one foot on the goal line until the ball is kicked.
And you carnt go over the line.
Both feet have to be and you cant move until the player kicks the ball
@@charlienerd That has not been the case since the later nineties...keepers can move on the line, but at the moment of the kick at least a part of one foot must be touching the goal line (supposedly, but it's often flaunted...and not always picked up on). There is also no restriction on a goalkeeper's feet or body going behind the goal line as the other commenter mentioned.
Law 14. is the relevant F.A rule for penalty kicks.
True. There's a lot of them that are not legit.
I think they would. The rules for that are technically the same since 1996 (or 98) where the keeper can move but need to stay in the line until the kick however its more a question of enforcing or not and even today its one thing they teach to be lenient as long its not blatant. So I say that its more of a toss and most would still be allowed. Its still as rare today as in the early 2000s to go back a penalty due to a GK infraction
edit: the one about "eat you up" would not be allowed since that was the one change for the GK in the rules, they cant taunt the kicker anymore XD
If the goalie gets sent off, then a player steps in and takes his place in goal - but in this instance, the penalty taker didn't expect him to save it 😄
He was off his line, so should've been taken again!
@@c_n_b very strict rules over that now due to that sort of behaviour
a substitute keeper can be brought on for the keeper and a player outfield can come of
If the goalie gets sent off and there is no substitution options left (3 players) then one of your players has to replace the goalie.
It should be added: Typically a player would be substituted for a substitute goalie in such cases. However it was close to full time and they did already have their 3 substitutions, so they had to put in one of the regular players. Fun fact: The player that went into the goal (and had to take the goalies shirt, since he obviously did not have his own) actually was a striker (as far as I remember that game).
10:35 after the save Ricardo (goalie) ended up scoring the winning penalty, that gave him legendary status.
most keepers have pretty detailed notes on penalty takers. There are literally people who's job it is to study opponents, look at all their penalties, sum up not only what direction they prefer but any tells as to where they are going to kick it, initial position, run ups etc.
Then the goalies have notes in game. If you look on a goalkeepers water bottle by the outside of the post (next to their towel) ,most have printed stats on penalty takers laminated to their drinking bottle.
So before a penalty or between penalties in PK's they will refer to the bottle for their notes.
Usually yes you can follow up a kick, it’s just a free kick from the penalty shot with everyone but the opposing keeper behind you ready to rush in. The exception is a penalty shootout, which is used to determine a winner in games that ended in a draw in games that need to have a winner (like in knock-out tournaments).
at 4:50 the goal keeper was sent off and the team had no subs left so a player went into the goalkeeper role
JT thank for wearing your Leeds United Football Club shirt, looks good.
u a leeds fan 👍🤍💙💛
???
Hearts broken in the play offs. Good luck to Leeds for next year.
I've not watched yet, but he's wearing a Leeds kit! 😂😂😂
It’s not about guessing it’s about reading the body language of the person taking the penalty.
You’d be surprised how often it’s obvious, you know they’re going to your left but high or low is a reaction thing!!
I love saving penalties
The goalie is the one who is blamed for the losses but the strikers are celebrated for the wins!
Don’t worry. It’s ok not to know what you’re talking about.
@4:25 I never saw the match, but I am guessing based on what I'm seeing: The Keeper fouled the player and was sent off. Because it's so late in the match the team had no substitutes left to use to bring on another keeper so one of the players on field had to finish the match as an adhoc keeper.
Indeed. Petrić was attacker but could also be a goalkeeper
I played footie back in elementary school. I was big for my age even then and could never catch up to anyone by just running, so I specialized into being the best defender the team had, focusing on reading the flow of the game and predicting the opponents' actions. No matter where the balls were passed, I was already there waiting for it. No matter how confident a striker was in fake outs, they'd only get past me by passing the ball. Then the coach asked if I wanted to become the dedicated goalie of the team, since there were plenty other kids who could do a decent job as defenders. I figured that goalies don't need to run all that much so sure.
Now, there was this one kid who was like the stereotypical slice of life high school anime popular guy. Tall, slim, good looking, good-natured, athletic, extremely good in both academics and sports, top scorer of the team as the lead striker etc etc etc. He wanted to try his hand at being the goalie too, and that's where I put my foot down, doing my absolute best in giving better results than him in protecting the goal. Call it petty or childish (we were after all 12-13 year olds at the time so it fits), but I'd be damned if I'd let him take the spotlight in this role too. Thankfully there seems to honestly be an instinctual difference between people good at attacking and people good at protecting, and his perfomance was always worse than mine.
I did end up with a few concussions and yellow cards, but I won that "fight".
He was also the catalyst for me learning not to be jealous about other people. His dad was a doctor, so on top of all these personal good qualities he had he also always had the newest toys and gadgets and got to travel around the world and so on. Any child would be jealous of that, I'd say.
Then he suddenly got hit with a chronic lifelong disease that disallowed him from entering the air force, severly affected his daily life, and generally forced him to change all his future plans. A few years later his dad died. Made me realize that no matter how well it may look like the deck is stacked in someone's favour, the universe is equally unfair to everyone.
My son was a goalie and took his team up the league,joining mid season. But he was knocked outed out unconscious and if you ever come to the U.K. go to a stadium tour of a full size pitch and stand in one of those goals they are huge! They don’t look it on tv but they are huge.
One penalty save that deserves to be there for context is Dave Beasant in the 1988 F A Cup Final. That game was the ultimate example of the underdogs winning, and was the first time a penalty had been saved in a Cup Final. As the commentator said, "The Crazy Gang have beaten the Culture Club"
100% correct JT, the goalie is the hardest and most unappreciated position in football and also the most rewarding to play. 1 small mistake and you're a goal down. Forwards/strikers can make a mistake every minute and it doesn't matter 99% of the time.
Loving the leeds shirt today! They're hunting for promotion in the play-off finals this sunday, should be a game worth watching
your right its a tv ad for a uk bookies,sky bet
Is this in response to the goalie doing that mad spinning back flip save?
It's not fake
I seem to remember comments like this on the original video
@@Goat.115 It is, do you think Clubs only have one sponsor ?
Oliver Kahn is one of the greatest keepers of all time and the five saves in a row was in a Shoot Out (Usually best of five) to decide the winner of a game that CAN'T end on a draw, like a final.
Having said that, the opposing keeper must have saved four in a row (including any shots that the penalty taker might have kicked wide or over the bar,) otherwise Kahn wouldn't have had to face five penalties in a row, (i.e. the score must have been nil-nil up until the fourth penalty, and one-nil to Kahn's side until that fifth save: he'd never be facing a fifth penalty if his team had already scored more than one!) meaning they only won the shoot out 1-0. It's a shame that Kahn's team's penalty takers weren't as good at taking them as Kahn clearly was at saving them.
that's not kahn, that's saarbrücken's keeper in their 2020 dfb cup game against düsseldorf.
you can see the first penalty wasn't in the shootout, as the other players were waiting to run in, and you can read his team's name on the jersey at 5:30.
google gives only one result for what game it could have been: the forth-division club saarbrücken won against bundesliga club düsseldorf, making them the first fourth-division club to reach the semifinals in the history of the cup. the game ended 8:7, so the saves weren't actually in a row.
i dont see Kahn in that video.
You might want to try and catch Leeds in the Championship play off final this Sunday to get back in the Premiership!
M.O.T 👍
cmon leeds 💙💛🤍
COYS
💛💙💛💙
A wonderful watch all round.
You should do a reaction video about keepers scoring from their own end of the pitch .
I second this
@@c_n_b Thanks .
I third this
Pat Jennings versus Manchester United, Charity shield 1967
@@Choppy698 That's the kind of thing I'm talking about . Thanks for your reply .
loving the amount of content still lets go
These were fantastic 😂
When a knockout or winner must be determined match like a semi final or a final and it's still 0-0 after the official 90 minutes and the 30 minutes of extra time I've never seen a penalty shoot out where one team misses all 5 penalties. That was pretty amazing.
The back flip one is an advert for a betting company
The guy at 4:01 is literally saying "look out,I'll eat you out", but Spanish usage varies, and his slang (Argentinian in this case) apparently means "I'll own you". And he doesn't repeat it, just before that he was saying "I'll block you" (te tapo).
You need to understand what language adaptation is in translation.
Love the Leeds united jersey
2:20 during the match (90-120 minutes with extra-time) the penalty taker can shoot off the rebound only if it touches another player, in that instance it never touched the keeper so the penalty taker broke the rule so a freekick should've been awarded
During the match a rebound can be taken. During a penalty shoot out no rebounds. Also more lately a rule was brought in where the keeper can not leave his line, as in move forward before the ball is kicked. In one clip the keeper was shown a card and the kick reset due to him moving forward. One part of the foot must remain on the line until ball is kicked.
I would not say a rule introduced in 1905 is "lately", although from 1930 to 1997 it was more strict (the keeper could not move). Since 97 the keeper can move but they need to stay in the line until the ball is kicked. It just not a rule normally enforced (a little more recently but still very lenient)
they take that save 12 ish minutes in, with the goalscoring after alittle out of order. It started with the penalty taker, diving like in the 4th min or something of overtime, to win the penalty. than directly from the save, they attack and score, to secure promotion final, to the Premier League.
bro love ur video's plss do more reacts on "Football"😅
What i love about this video is that we see some of the best players in the past 20 years missing penalties, who would expect to see Ronaldinho Gaucho missing one?
Petrić at 5:00 was a player in the game who became goalkeeper because his team could not change player for goalkeeper.
You need to be fearless to be a keeper. These lads can properly kick a ball hard.
JT, as you love our footie videos so much, we have a yearly charity match called soccer aid which is celebrity’s and football legends playing together! Its streamed live on tv and is on June 9th this year if you can find the stream! We’ll be there live as its hosted at our club, Stamford Bridge 💙
It’s for people who don’t like football 😂
@@shedend3066 I agree its not considered a proper match, however it does support charity and i dont know of any other countries that do anything similar. We’ve never been before but couldn’t resist the bridge 🤣
@@foordy-family3123and a chance to wave goodbye to Pochettino
@3:15 I always enjoy a good Barthez moment
Lehmann was such a legend pulling out this mangled piece of paper as if reading his notes and then holding, in the world cup.
The thing about the clip when swapping the goalie, is the "official" goalie got a red card/send off. So the midfielder/attacker(#10) went to play a goalie and saved the penalty kick.
7:28 - The greatest thing to happen ever? Take a look at "Goalkeeper René Higuita's Incredible Scorpion Kick | From The Archive" - you'll love that one tooooo 🙂
4:43 no confusion. The GK was expelled because his foul was unsportsmanlike and then a def had to replace him... And he caught the penalty.
Love the kit
So pleased to see you wearing a Leeds top. 😍
When I defend my PKs, I tend to react to the direction the hips are pointing or the plant foot.
JT goalkeepers have crazy skills!! ❤️🌹❤️🌹
4:52 if the goalie is sent off he can remplace a random player from the team and enter another goalkeeper however if you are out of replacement in the match the remplacements you can do in a match is 5 players perhaps your are gonna give the gloves to anyone you trust in the team and continue the match a man down
you might enjoy rene higuitas scorpion kick, craziest thing i saw when i was into football, shocked it wasn't in this collection!
Late to seeing the video, but answering a couple questions even though im sure they must have been answered by now. But as a former ref and player particularly a keeper myself.
1. Penalty kicks in regulation the ball is live as soon as the taker strikes the ball. After time, ball is dead once the ball stops moving forward. So even if the keeper stops it directly if the ball has forward spin can still bounce in and count.
2. If the keeper is red carded, most commonly when they challenge the ball and dont make contact with the ball only the opposition. (typical yellows are just made reds if done by a keeper, for most rulings anyways) a player on the field substitutes for the keeper for the attempt. After which the team can sub a player off for a new keeper.
You are right and wrong as a keeper for difficulty. During the game its actually more laid back than other sports as a tender (also play net in hockey). But a penalty shot in soccer is a lot more difficult to save than one in hockey. But either way it's and amazing rush, knowing you can be the hero of a game/match by making the save(s)
JT....
This Saturday 25 May, 2024. Is the FA Cup Final between Manchester city v Manchester United...
The FA Cup, also known as the Football Association Challenge Cup, is the oldest football cup competition in the world. It was launched in 1871-72 and has a rich history spanning 142 finals.
It promises to be a humdinger.⚽
It feels like it'll be one of those games where Utd might (against all odds) manage to look like a competent team and nick it, or City are going to destroy them
I kinda love americans getting into Football!
The Situation around 05:00 is actually even more insane than you though: The guy who saved the Penalty is Mladen Petric. He is not a goalkeeper. There were no subs left to get the replacement goalie on the pitch, so he did it.
Also being goalie is just as hard as the other positions just in other ways. It has a very unique skillset and takes a very specific kind of person to be good at it but it's not harder in general..
4:50 the goalie got sent off, they were not allowed to sub right away or out of subs so this is actually a field player that got into the goal and stopped the penalty.
8:37 goalie got sent off after the first safe so 2nd safe was also by a field player
lol the Leeds shirt 😂
Non of these goalies come close to Scott Stirling 😂
My thoughts exactly! 😂😂
that last video is the most crazy match i ever seen. Chelsea got penalty in last minute. 2x saved and from counter attack in last seconds score oponent goal and win the match
Look in to penalty shoot outs in MLS during the 90s. Was a crazy idea!
Love him he is wearing m6 teams shirt!
the worst part is getting hit by a football traveling between 60 and 80 mph... you dont get that in american football...
they can substitute a goal keeper or player during the match but only a set amount of times. the one at 4:59 is a penatly shoot out at full time, the match last 90 minutes then it goes into extra time or a shoot out.
Dudek still has immortality status 19 years later for those saves
Absolute king
To clarify for you; After the penalty is saved and bounces into play, the game continues. If it deflects and the the penalty taker scores from the deflection, it counts (unless in a penalty shootout in the end of the game)
In the video where the goalkeeper gives hes shirt, is because he had been given a red card. Since all substitutions were used, an ACTUAL FIELD player took over the job of being goalkeeper, then saved the penalty!
Jt good to see you still wearing your leeds utd top,new ones will be out soon leeds just missed out on promotion to the Premier league but there expected to put a bold effort in this coming season 24/25.leeds owners are the 49ers & shirt sponsors are redbull 🎉 the new shirts could be 🔥 fire..
In the late 1970's early 1980's Ipswich Town had a goalkeeper called Paul Cooper. If there was a penalty Paul would stand off centre and lean to his left or right. He saved many penalties over that period. I think penalty takers were just confused by his stance and positioning
The light chip down the middle is called the Panenka
05:00 its a field player who gets the keeper shirt and is the keeper
4 : 52 : following the ancient rules then, when the goalkeeper was sent off, a field player took his place. Now, when the goalkeeper is sent off, the substitute goalkeeper takes his place and a field player is removed for the rest of the game.
4:50 the goalkeeper got a red card and was sent off. When someone gets a red card you are not allowed to substitute that player, and right at that moment they were not allowed to pause the game for substitutions to take off a player and sub in the back-up goalkeeper. So, naturally, a defender stepped up and took the goalkeeper's role for that penalty.
I'm a little confused for the penalty @8:18... Why did the ref give a red card to the keeper? ... was it because he jumped too forward to catch the ball?
if you look closely you can see the goalie out of line meaning the penalty was basically rigged meaning they had to re-take the penalty
@@crisdoesthings Oh, I see. Thanks for the explanation!
@@JuGGerNauTT32your welcome :)
At 2:26 if it’s a penalty kick because of a foul you can kick it again, but if it’s a penalty shootout you cant kick it again.
1:45 That's called a "panenka". If done right, that would be a crazy penalty shot.
In a penalty shootout you can’t get a rebound but if a penalty is awarded in the middle of the 1-120 minutes (including extra time) then you can go for a rebound. 2:36
I think it's probably antohere way around, playing a keeper might be the easiest position, but the hardest to master.
Given how we naturally move our hands towards the ball
1:45 that is called a panenka shot and if done correctly it is meant to make the keeper dive early and then it goes into the net above/to the side of them
Nice to see you wearing the Leeds United strip; reminds me that a distant cousin of mine was their goalie for a while. He went on to play for England! His name is Paul Robinson.
Some people say that Football is a matter of life and death but it's far more important than that!😉
If a penalty is awarded during open play (eg: during the games 90 mins) then if a keeper saves the ball or it rebounds back into play off a post, etc, then the attacking players can try to score again. However, if there is a penalty shoot out, eg: after the 90 mins or extra time, then the striker only gets one chance to score, if the ball is saved or comes back into play, they cannot take a second shot. Cheers
6:48 is fake, it's an ad video actually, but it is so smooth, that many people believe it or they just can't tell. In reality, the ball went in. The scorer didn't jump around celebrating, because there were more penalties to shoot in the game, but you can see him making a little gesture.
That's a Leeds United shirt! Dude I just subscribed. MARCHING ON TOGETHER!
The interesting thing with penalties is that a pro football player hits with full force in any of the upper corners no goalie could catch it, but such a kick very easily could go outside the goal. So most of the players hit hard, left or right but middle or low and still for the goalie to be able to catch a hard kick right or left in most cases they have to start their jump part of the second before the player kicks the ball and very often they have to guess the direction ( depending on the player posture, player stronger foot or preferred direction to kick. You can see some of the goalies make a fake jump in one direction and then jump in the other, this is to confuse the player. Some of the players shot central exactly where the goalie was, this is also a clever trick as a centre high hit is very hard to catch as usually the goalie jumps in one or another direction, but such a kick pust be very fast very powerful, otherwise the goalie sees the direction and could recover. The penalties after equal match are one of the most nerve-racking situations, because very often they are at high level matches like world cup or champions league. Very often the best players might miss (as we saw Ronaldo) and the substitute scores without a problem, as the best players are very tired emotionally at that time because everyone was expecting from them to win the match but the substitutes score, because a penalty kick is a almost sure goal if there is no pressure.
As a leeds fan, please keep wearing the shirt even though we didn't get promoted. :)
The big rule for penalties is that if the penalty taker hits the bar or post and the ball comes straight back to him, he can't then put it into the net without another person touching it first, but he can score if the ball rebounds off the keeper and comes back to him
8:31 Goalkeeper just got a red card and was sent off. That means one of the players becomes a goalkeeper. And that is what happened here; a player saved the penalty. Same in 9:51
but why did he get carded?
Sir, why are you wearing the shirt of the greatest club in history? Earned my like 👍🏼
If the penalty occurs DURING the match, and gets rebounded, then 'play continues'.
If it's during a penalty shootout, then teams take it in turns until the winner by two clear goals (or corresponding saves) is determined.
YOOOOO Wearing that shirt, you earned my sub!.. I’ve been watching you for a while.. but damn.. Marching on together my man! ❤️
That third one .... That's just when it's not your day it's it's not your day
Goalie is a hard position for sure, but not the hardest in football. Usually, the most complexe and truly hardest position is played by #10. You have to know how to do everything very well, defense and offense but also have a permanent clear understanding of where everybody stands on the field because most teams count on their #10 to dictate the play and organise the attacks. And you need the stamina to carry all that pressure for the full match while running like crazy, which the goalie does not need to do.
4:45 He took the opposing player off his feet without touching the ball which is a faul and within the 16-meter box around the goal is punished by a 11m penalty kick by the opposing team. It's possible that the goalkeeper already had a yellow card in that game which means the one he got for this one meant it was yellow-red and he'd be thrown out. By the looks of it a field player took up his place for the penalty kick, possibly because his team already changed three times and thus they weren't allowed to take any player off the field against in exchange for the reserve goalkeeper.
Loving the shirt
Mr. American with a lovely southern accent, you have got what we call the football fever. You can't hide it anymore. And you can't get rid of it. It will only get more serious and you will end up like us : crazy. Pele called football "the beautiful game". Now you can understand why.
you can follow up a penalty in normal game time but you cant in a penalty shoot out. A normal game time penalty is given after a foul inside the box and play is resumed as soon as the ball is kicked but in a pentalty shoot out which is the deciding part of the game in tournament football for games that have run the full length but have resulted in a draw you may only kick the ball once for the penalty.
8:37 the keeper got sent off so his teammate that’s not a gk came in and saved it
If two teams play a semi-final or a final or another knock out phase game, one of the teams has to win. If the score is a draw after 90 minutes of game, they go into extra time , two halves of 15 minutes. If, at the end of the extra-time it is still a draw, they go to the penalties shoot out, series of 5 shots each ( I think ). Sometimes one goalie is very inspired to save a few penalty kicks in a row.
Don't worry if you cannot react that fast, cause the goalies can't either. It's straight up just a guess. Throw the body in the direction they think it's going to go and pray. Reactions only come into play for the minute adjustments on the trajectory, like when they use the legs to reach the ball mid jump.
10:53 those dudes were falling like they were getting shot
There is one on the Internet, an old clip however it is one of the best. Rene Higuita
That wasn't a penalty save though.
4:50 its wasnt a different goalkeeper, the goalkeeper got a red card, so a normal football player had to take the gloves and goalie shirt on.
Thats even more impressive
Penalty shootout to decide a drawn game teams get 5 each and can only be shot once, penalties during the 90min of play can be shot again and again n again as soon as it's kicked the game is restarted so if saved plays still going on
Nice shirt JT 👍
If you're really dedicated to the game of football, the hardest position to be in is that of the unused substitute!