Two team goals from the Premier League yesterday, involving slick passes and clever back-heels.... Willian vs Brighton (a) or Lacazette vs Crystal Palace (h)
Ronaldinho vs Haiti 2004 I’ve been scouring the net and can’t find any similar type of goals.zidane did something vaguely similar against real Valladolid in 03/04 but he did not score and he also didn’t take on as many defenders as Ronaldinho did. Maybe it is a unique goal in football history
Two retro 'Premier League goals of the day'. Eric Cantona vs Sunderland (h) 1996/97 https://www.facebook.com/video.php?v=1512044352153308 vs Lars Bohinen vs Tottenham (a) 1994/95 https://www.premierleague.com/video/single/486461 I have a feeling, if it helps that each goal can be found on each site (Premierleague.com or facebook), although I'm not entirely sure. They'll be able to be found on YouTube, at least among game highlights anyway. I tried to search for a specific list or set of results for these selected 'Goals of the Day' on the Premier League site, but couldn't get any such thing returned using the search box. They must have uploaded a decent number of them though, so feel free to browse, using general internet searches maybe too.
Even after the many thousands of PL goals scored since 1996 I'd still place that goal of Eric Cantona in my top 10 goals ever scored in English top flight Even if there is a goal comparable from a technical perspective,the celebration and context won't be able to be reproduced(I believe Eric was in bad form leading up to that goal) And half of the greatness of that specific goal was in the celebration Coolness personified
Yeah, I noticed in the commentary his poor form is mentioned, and maybe that even had a little to do with the way he celebrated - I don't know. Bohinen's reaction to his goal is pretty cool/relaxed itself too to be fair - maybe I like these kinds of under-stated celebrations more than the screaming etc!
Suarez his backheel goal, the best of his career according to himself https://www.goal.com/en/news/best-g...stunning-back-heel/1k009l9g5kevx1ovvz2foqt016 So @LuisSuarez9's goal really 𝘸𝘢𝘴 déjà vu! @PatrickKluivert pic.twitter.com/AxbZBSBIoT— FC Barcelona (@FCBarcelona) December 7, 2019 #Video Mismo arco, misma definición, mismo rival: como Luis Suárez, la Pantera Kluivert ya le había marcado al Mallorca, de taco y de espaldas... todo gol fantástico tiene su antecedente. ¿Quién era el arquero? El argentino Leo Franco. https://t.co/fzzwrhaqSn— SportsCenter (@SC_ESPN) December 8, 2019 And here at 8:20 another goal finishing behind the standing leg.
Patrik Schick his goal made the commentators remember various 'club goals' like Xabi Alonso, Rooney or Philip Cocu, but when it comes to this type of goals in a national team shirt I was thinking of this one here. By Van Bommel around 2:50 in the video.
1460728099046313986 is not a valid tweet id This goal felt a lot like winning a defensive rebound in basketball and then breaking away to the other basket.
It crossed my mind that actually the Chiedozie goal (at the start of that video wm posted with the Goal of the Season competition) is quite similar to this one by Rene van der Gijp Supergoal René van der Gijp (Voted best goal ever scored) - YouTube (I'd not realised about the vote for 'best goal ever scored' that is mentioned on the video page, with a few of the other candidates listed, before today by the way - I don't know if you ever knew anything about it @PuckVanHeel ) Maybe I tried to follow on after that by thinking of another similar goal to the Walsh one, but I think what crossed my mind is not quite so similar - it's the Kurt Hamrin one vs Germany in 1958 HAMRIN - against west germany 1958 - YouTube It's only vaguely similar really isn't it (maybe less similar than the one by Allen is to the Bergkamp goal indeed - I can see what wm refers to in terms of the touch and the fact he turns around afterwards, and evades the defender, even if he doesn't receive a pass from deep or play the ball round the other side of the defender in quite the same way - I have seen a few of those types of goals by Allen I think though where he uses clever touches).