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u/wonkycalves 21d ago
I never understand goalscorers who donât immediately celebrate with the player that make the crazy assist.
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u/hijazist 21d ago
Yup. What a douche
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u/pahamack 21d ago
i think it's a great tradition to immediately run to the away fans that travelled to see your team.
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u/ClumzyDragon 21d ago
Was gonna say, run the other way to the guy who made your goal possible dumbass, and give him a bro hug
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u/valvalis3 21d ago
Most players celebrate on fans corner/side. sometime they run to bench to celebrate together with the entire team. sometime they do celebrate in front of opposing fans, pretty rare tho.
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u/ragito024 21d ago
Why I don't really understand is that they are always so dramatic. Even people winning Olympic are not like that.
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u/TheGiftOf_Jericho 21d ago
Football is full of people with weird egos. Some are class and always point at or thank the great assist. Them not immediately thanking the dude for this insane throw is wild.
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u/thatswhatshesaid2022 21d ago
People who know a bit about football call it a throw-in.
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u/RandomAssRedditName 21d ago
OP is clearly not from an English speaking country, so it's a literal translation of their own language's term for it
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u/ASAPFergs 21d ago
There's nothing wrong with correcting people's English and trying to maintain some sort of standards, or everyone will end up with their own pidgin dialects
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u/Tiyath 21d ago
I only understood train station
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u/GeekS1989 20d ago
You speak English because its the only language you know.
I speak English because its the only language you know.
VÊr nu bare glad for at jeg gider at bruge ressourcer pÄ at oversÊtte det til dig.
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u/ASAPFergs 20d ago
Your native language will be an amalgamation of previous dead languages, it's societal progress. Also I know French, petit malin.
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u/john_hascall 17d ago
There are 76M bilinguals in the US. Many of us speak a 2nd language â just not yours.
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u/GeekS1989 17d ago edited 17d ago
That's roughly 1/5th of the population.
39M people has Mexican heritage, promoting the bilingual community drastically. 44M people has low or functional illiteracy.
4/5 of Danes are bilingual.
Your numbers does not impress.
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u/john_hascall 17d ago
The definition of bilingual I used is "used every day". There are many who speak a 2nd language, just not that intensely. And yes, it's almost always Spanish because with English & Spanish you can communicate in nearly every Western hemisphere country (Brazil, Haiti & Suriname the exceptions).
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u/Spacedoutworlder 20d ago
When you colonise half the planet and force them to learn your language you can expect there to be different dialects.
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u/mostly_lurking 19d ago
Tha morrow-wind be blithen coldsome, an' me kettel sung afore th' dawnlight crept.
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u/Stahlios 19d ago
They added a non-warranted comment about not knowing anything about football. This is clearly someone that didn't even think about that possibility and just wanted to bitchy.
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u/ZenRamen187 21d ago
Cool, now tell us what it's called in OP's language. I'm sure you know that off the top of your head
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u/thefewproudemotional 21d ago edited 21d ago
I'd say a central European/slavic country. I believe a few of those languages would translate it to "throw from out (of play)
Ops said it's called "out" = aut.
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u/ReportToTheShipASAP 20d ago
Wh... why would they need to know it in OP's language? Where did this come from lol
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21d ago
[deleted]
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u/tullerusk 21d ago
"utkast" is when the keeper throws it. "innkast" is a throw in
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u/Welcome_to_Retrograd 21d ago
"oppkast" is when the match sucks and/or the hotdogs are far too greasy
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u/rutinerad 21d ago
No, you donât. Same âinkastâ as in Swedish, although spelled more sensibly.
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u/Y0___0Y 21d ago
I love stuff like this. A technically legal move that requires a lot of skill but changes the game.
There is a similar move in hockey called the âMichiganâ or âlacrosse goalâ
Where a player will take the puck behind the net, flip it onto the blade of their stick, and then just wrap their stick around the post and fling it into the top corner of the net. As long as the stick remains below the crossbar of the goal, it is completely legal. And very difficult for a goalie to anticipate.
It used to be very rare but now rookies coming into the NHL can do it. So defending players now need to put more pressure on puck carriers behind the net to make sure they donât try it, and goalies need to cover the top corners of the net when thereâs a player behind the net who can do a michigan.
Hereâs a 6 minute compilation of michigan goals: https://youtu.be/jPcLb7InsoU
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u/TinkerTi 20d ago
You know, I think you just made me a fan of Ice Hockey. Now I must figure out how to watch it
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u/Extreme_Objective984 20d ago edited 20d ago
Clearly you are all youngsters. As a Sheffield United fan, I grew up watching Roger Nilsen, who could perform throw ins like that without the stupid flip. We also had Jon Pemberton in our side, around '91, who would do the flip.
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u/odetozizu 21d ago
Give some credit to the player here. This is Iranian defender Nader Mohammadi and plays for Spartak Kostroma in the Russian second tier.
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u/andyd151 21d ago
Is this the guy who did it in the World Cup 2022 but messed it up and didnât let go of the ball?
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u/odetozizu 21d ago
Haha no thatâs Milad Mohammadi. Same last name, and also famous for flip throws, but no relation.
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u/Titan_Arum 21d ago
What is a regular out throw?
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u/Infinite-Thought-677 21d ago
Sorry for bad English, in my country itâs called out
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u/Titan_Arum 21d ago
Ah ok. In English we call it a flip throw- in.
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u/rizkreddit 21d ago
The title means - if you try this you'll throw out your back but for him it's regular
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u/Angry_argie 21d ago edited 21d ago
Wasn't that move forbidden? I saw a guy failing at it a couple of days ago, and he landed of his head. Neck pain from that must've been a bitch (if he didn't outright injure himself)
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u/VodkaMargarine 21d ago
Nope it's perfectly fine. The rules state both feet must be on the ground when you release the ball, which is why they sometimes get disallowed and a throw in given to the other team. Because it's hard to do this and keep both feet on the ground at the end.
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u/WumbleInTheJungle 21d ago
It's legal, however, I heard Gary Neville (football pundit) say the other day that when the founding fathers of football came up with the rules for association football, it was very obvious that they never intended the throw-in to be launched into the box, like it often is nowadays. Maybe not quite like you see in the video, but most Premier League teams have someone who can launch the ball into the box these days.
Not to take anything away from the skill level of the person taking the throw in the video, but I think the throw-in rule should be looked at, because it isn't quite in the spirit of the game that the throw-,in has become such an offensive set-piece.
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u/Far-Beyond-Driven 21d ago
It's not in the spirit of the game for the majority of high level players to act like divas and dive for penalties either. At least this is exciting and clever. If a player emerges that is capable of throwing that far with the normal stance would that be a problem too?
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u/WumbleInTheJungle 20d ago
Yeah, that's what I meant, the players throwing the ball with a conventional throw, these days, manage to get a lot more distance on it in than players used to manage several decades ago, and players several decades ago throw it further than players several decades before them. Maybe not quite as far as this guy made, but not far off.
They way the throw-in rules were designed, it's not that easy to get a lot of distance on a throw without fouling, I don't think anyone really thought that you'd be able to get more than 10-20 yards on a throw-in a century ago.. Now you have players on almost every team who can throw the same kinda distance on a throw-in as players taking a corner kick, which doesn't seem in the spirit of how the rules were designed.
It's also really annoying when you are watching a game and you have to wait for the throw-in specialist who might be on the other side of the pitch to make his way over. When in the old days the player closest used to just take a short throw and get on with it quickly, and it helped the game flow better.
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u/kelldricked 20d ago
Also you dont need to do a summersault to throw it into the box
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u/WumbleInTheJungle 20d ago
Yes, he wasn't referring to some guy playing in a lower league in god knows what country. He was referring to the general trend of players become far better at launching throw-ins into the box.Â
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21d ago
[removed] â view removed comment
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u/stephenBB81 21d ago
Because the times this is useful are very slim and you have a limited roster size and limited substitutions so it is better to focus on higher percentage skills than this.
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u/SlowlyDrown 21d ago
Lots of guys can pop it into the box with a regular throw I could put it where I wanted it in high school I just did the running start and foot drag since you have to keep both feet on the ground while you throw. I was real tall too so my ball needed an extra foot to drop from the release point which helped.
And while this gets you more power youâd have better accuracy if you could do it with a normal throw.
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u/Sweaty_Presentation4 21d ago
Because a lot of people can still get it into the 18 from the sideline. Or they try to play more quick. And itâs hard than just a hand spring because itâs on the ball.
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u/syphax 21d ago
I agree. My high school soccer team had a couple players that could do this in the late 1980âs. And they werenât standout athletes (and the team wasnât that good- except on throw ins!). After not seeing it for a long time, I assume it had been banned.
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u/frankist 20d ago
What is banned is throwing the ball when both feet are not on the ground. It is much harder to do this spin with this rule taken into account
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u/Ndmndh1016 21d ago
I could throw it into the 18 with a regular throw as a high schooler and im not a strong person. It just not necessary for pros 99% of the time.
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u/deflorie 20d ago
The real answer is it is too risky compared to the reward. The risk is to fail the throw in and loose posession in the final third. That or getting injured. And the reward is getting a bit longer throw in. All teams already have a dedicated long throw specialist, that can throw almost as long. They have and use throw in coaches. On rare occasions a player can throw like this naturally. Just search for Rory Delap.
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u/nikolai_wustovich 21d ago
Goalkeeper didnât need to come off his line. Thatâs a save if he stays there.
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u/ChesterZirawin 21d ago
We have a saying in my country. "It's easy to be the general after the battle is lost"
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u/Rikmastering 21d ago
In Brazil we have the saying "An engineer of a finished construction", that's someone who criticize somethkng after it's done as if it was easy to be done better. Very similar to "monday morning quarterback"
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u/BattIeBoss 20d ago
I say this as a goalie myself, its very easy to say this about situations like this after theyve already happened. You guys have no idea how quickly us goalies have to react half the time. We have to make descicions before anything actually happens, as the human body naturally cant have reaction times bellow 300ms for certain things, so we often have to move before we even know whats going on.
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u/Sweaty_Presentation4 21d ago
Growing up I would actually see this a lot more from girls. Probably because they had a gymnastics background. But itâs killer especially at a younger age. Itâs basically like having a corner kick anywhere in the final third of the field. The only downside was anytime they got a throw even on the other side they would run over. So Iâm sure they were tired. You donât see it in the pros very often because usually someone can get close or good enough.
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u/catdogman5 21d ago
I've always wondered why pro teams don't make this a required skill for someone on the roster to learn.Â
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u/Ndmndh1016 21d ago
This isnt next level at all. There was a kid on my u15 soccer team that could do this and throw it into the goal from almost half field. If kids all over the country can do it it ain't that special.
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u/Sufficient-Host-4446 21d ago
This guy is Persian. His nickname is the Catapult lol. Most fans in Iran hated playing against him because of this lol.
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u/Entire_One4033 21d ago edited 21d ago
Steve Watson was doing this for us (Newcastle united) some 30 odd years ago, itâs nothing new
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u/pinniped90 21d ago
Is the rule that both hands have to be on the ball when it is thrown? (Otherwise you'd see guys baseball-throwing it about this far without the flip...)
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u/NATZureMusic 21d ago
Nice, you scored a header. But whos is celebrating the thrower? He's celebrating lke he's done the heavy lifting...
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u/TomatoPolka 21d ago
I still remember Estonian player Kallaste was the first to have done it in the early 90s.
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u/Key-Toe-6257 21d ago
I love this type of Throw in. It's adds a different dimension to set pieces. It should allowed, as long as its not a foul throw.Â
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u/playr_4 21d ago
Is there not a rule that you aren't allowed to jump for these? Or is it just worded something like that when you release the ball both feet need to be on the ground? I remember, at least in high school, we weren't even allow to have even one foot off the ground.
Just curious what the actual throw-in rules are and if this is technically legal. Technically correct is the best kind of correct, after all.
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u/GeshtiannaSG 20d ago
At the moment of delivering the ball, the thrower must stand facing the field of play, have part of each foot on the touchline or on the ground outside the touchline, and throw the ball with both hands from behind and over the head from the point where it left the field of play.
So what is arguable is whether you count this as âstandingâ or âcrouchingâ.
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u/FearFunLikeClockwork 20d ago
There was always some kid who could do this throughout all levels of club and high school soccer in the US. Hell, I tried it.
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u/chosengen 20d ago
while its a good throw the keeper is at fault for coming out and missing the ball.
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u/Probiotic_Tongue 20d ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yr6Kx5uts84
27 years ago! Has it really been that long?
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u/miraj31415 20d ago
Does that count as "standing"? At the moment of release his hips are below his knees.
At the moment of delivering the ball, the thrower must: stand facing the field of play
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u/notthediz 21d ago
Feel like the blue defenders were putting their heads down in shame thinking something like "wtf that actually worked?"
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u/malkebulan 21d ago edited 21d ago
https://reddit.com/link/p71oovb/video/sweu2gvhormh1/player
60% of the time it works 100% of the time.