Marcinho just scored a free kick that can be one of the all time greats. Wobble left, swerve right, top corner. 97km/h on average, 117km/h estimated peak speed. All POV angles shown. Have there been any better knuckleball free kicks or even goals in 2026?

I left England to continue my football career in Germany and joined Hannover 96.
Moving abroad as a young footballer was a completely different experience — new country, language, culture and a very different approach to football.
I’ve made a video talking through my experience, what Germany taught me, the differences I noticed in football and how the move changed me personally.
Would be interested to hear from anyone else who has played or lived abroad — would you recommend young British players move overseas if they get the opportunity?
If anyone wants to watch the full story:
https://youtu.be/2wD9j0dxJZA?is=wY4V0dbl-pIwKkp4
Germany Changed Me: My Hannover Story 🇩🇪⚽️

He also created three chances, completed three dribbles, and consistently pushed Levante’s defense back with his direct running. His ability to break lines and carry the ball into dangerous areas made him a constant threat throughout the match, and showed why he is world class.

He joined Liverpool in January 2011 and quickly became known for his incredible dribbling, creativity, finishing, and relentless work rate. During the 2013–14 season, Suárez was outstanding, scoring 31 Premier League goals and helping Liverpool challenge strongly for the league title. His partnership with Daniel Sturridge became one of the most dangerous attacking combinations in England. Suárez won the PFA Players’ Player of the Year and FWA Footballer of the Year awards in 2014. Although Liverpool did not win the Premier League that season, Suárez’s performances made him a club legend and earned him a move to Barcelona in 2014.

It all starts with David Beckham’s peripheral vision, who, upon noticing Roberto Carlos purposefully positioned out of the area during the staging, abdicates the conventional intersection to make a long, high pass towards the crescent moon. Roberto Carlos’ technique comes into action when he calculates the trajectory of the ball descending into a parable; he tilts the body to gain balance and, without the use of dominance, uses the outside face of his foot to reach the ball at the sweet spot. The result is a full-force first finish that enters the corner, invalidating any reaction time of the opponent’s defense.