How to kick in arsenal

The Free-kick

Every month we bring you the complete Gunners guide to various techniques that make up the beautiful game. This month we take an in depth look at free-kick goals.

There’s always been something particularly thrilling about witnessing a direct free-kick fly into the top corner of the goal. Perhaps it’s due to the precision and curl required to get the ball over the wall, back down again and beyond the goalkeeper.

Maybe it’s the rare nature of seeing a set-piece taker actually score with an attempt – less than six per cent taken in the Premier League so far this season have found the net.

But scoring two, in the space of a week, from an almost identical distance and curled into exactly the same place? That’s precisely what Brian Talbot did for Arsenal at Highbury in September 1984.

“Newcastle and Liverpool – 1984, two in a week,” he remembers. “How could I forget? They were that accurate that it really was impossible for the goalkeeper to save them. They went over the wall and right into the corner with a lot of pace so the goalkeeper had no chance.

“I remember thinking before the one against Liverpool that if I put it in the right place and with enough pace, Bruce Grobbelaar wouldn’t be able to save it. I thought he was a bit too far over the other side and if I could get it over the wall and on target, it would be a goal. I have to admit there’s a bit of luck involved,” he adds.

“You have to make sure you catch it right and with those two in the same week, I placed my shots and made good contact with the ball.”

Talbot’s set-piece success drew plenty of plaudits at the time, with commentator John Motson likening his goal against Liverpool to then-Ballon d’Or winner, Michel Platini. But ‘Noddy’, as he was affectionately referred to during his time in north London, was only on free-kick duty because a certain team-mate was not in the side.

“I took free-kicks occasionally but there was always someone in the team that wanted to take them,” he says with a smile. “When I first arrived, we had Liam Brady. During the season that I scored two in a week, Graham Rix would always want to take them, so you’d just let him get on with it. He was keen to take them all the time, as was Charlie Nicholas when he arrived.

“Graham wasn’t playing against Newcastle or Liverpool, which opened the door for me. I didn’t insist on taking them when he came back into the team, though.”

Talbot would often take out mannequins after training and stay behind practicing free-kicks. But what are the fundamentals required to be successful?

“You have to keep your eye on the ball,” Talbot explains. “It’s important to assess the situation too. Look at the wall, look at where the goalkeeper is and then decide what you’re going to do. The goalkeeper will decide where you put the ball.

“If you look at him and see where he’s standing, and where the wall is positioned, then concentrate on your delivery and your technique and get that right. If the goalkeeper or the wall aren’t in the correct starting position, you can exploit that.

“You need to be flexible too,” Talbot, who played 327 times for the Gunners between 1979 and 1985, explains. “If you’re planning on going for placement and then see a gap in the wall, that opens up the opportunity to put more power into the shot.

“Generally speaking, people do try and get theirs up and over because goalkeepers usually organise their wall well. If they don’t though, and decide to place the wall too far over to one side and the delivery is accurate, the ‘keeper won’t be able to get across.”

Talbot identifies Glenn Hoddle and Peter Lorimer as the best free-kick takers from his era, and says David Beckham and Cristiano Ronaldo are the standouts from the last decade. He feels that changes in the design and weight of matchballs, coupled with advancements in technology, have aided modern-day set-piece specialists.

“Peter Lorimer would smash them in,” he says. “His power and pace beat everybody, including the goalkeeper. His shots used to go past the ‘keeper before he could move. We’ve always seen goals scored from set-pieces, be it from free-kicks, corners or penalties. Maybe it’s highlighted more now because there’s more television and more media attention.

“Players now can hit the ball with more pace because they are more powerful now than ever. They seem to have no backlift and can still hit the ball really hard. Those factors together make it difficult for the goalkeeper to judge the flight of the ball.

“The technique, the attention to detail and the things you watch now – because people watch games constantly now – is important. I’m amazed by the intensity of the preparation and the post-match analysis. Things are so deep and involved now.

“People can look at things in so many ways and identify why things have or haven’t happened. Those minor details can be very important because they help to make performances better. The same goes for free-kicks. Players can get all the information they need now, whereas we just learnt on the training pitch.”

The famous five

Thierry Henry AS Roma 1, Arsenal 3 Stadio Olimpico November 27, 2002 UEFA Champions League This goal capped an outstanding individual display from Thierry Henry in the Eternal City. Arsenal trailed to an early Cassano strike in the Stadio Olimpico when the French star took a grip of this Champions League group game. He planted a low side-footed shot into the far corner to peg back Roma and then fired the visitors ahead with 23 minutes left, slamming a rebound past the keeper after his initial header was saved. The coup de grace was delivered with 15 minutes left. Sylvain Wiltord was fouled just outside the area and Henry sized up the situation. He stepped forward and curled a beautiful free-kick beyond Antonioli and into the top corner.

Paul Merson Ipswich Town 1, Arsenal 2 Portman Road April 10, 1993 Division One The Magic Man scored a couple of stunning free-kicks, but this was arguably the best. At least 10 yards outside the area (the defensive wall lined up next to the D), and just left of centre, Merson stood hands on hips weighing up his options. Then, after his run up, he struck a fierce right-foot shot over the wall and into the top left-hand corner. Clive Baker in the Ipswich goal was rooted to the spot, well beaten by the speed and flight of the ball.

Mikel Arteta celebrates his goal against West Brom

Mikel Arteta Arsenal 3, Aston Villa 0 Emirates Stadium April 8, 2012 Premier League Sheer power from the Spanish midfielder. Arsenal were awarded a free-kick centrally, fully 30 yards from goal in the final minute of the match. Arsenal were already 2-0 up so Arteta had nothing to lose as he began his run up. He connected full-blooded with a right-footed strike which soared over the wall and beyond the diving ‘keeper’s out-stretched left arm. This remains the only free-kick he’s scored for Arsenal, after being something of a specialist in the discipline at Everton.

Cesc Fabregas Arsenal 3, Aston Villa 0 Emirates Stadium December 27, 2009 Premier League Martin O’Neill’s team gave as good as they got for just shy of 60 minutes. Then Fabregas left the substitutes’ bench and entered the fray. Within moments he speared a 40-yard free-kick just over. Then a clumsy challenge from Richard Dunne gave Fabregas another dead-ball chance rather closer in and slightly left of centre. The captain eyed up his options and unleashed an exquisite curler which left Brad Friedel grasping at thin air as the ball arrowed into the top left-hand corner. The celebrations were long and loud as Fabregas sprinted to the Arsenal fans with his arms outstretched. And he added a second goal for good measure before limping off with the points in the bag.

Santi Cazorla’s FA Cup final free-kick

Santi Cazorla Arsenal 3, Hull City 2 Wembley Stadium May 17, 2014FA Cup Final Perhaps the most important free-kick in the club’s history. Arsenal were trailing 2-0 to Hull City at Wembley in the FA Cup final, and the wait for a trophy looked set to continue. There were 16 minutes on the clock and the Gunners were awarded a free-kick some eight yards outside the area. Lukas Podolski was the left-footed option, Cazorla the right. The Spaniard stepped up and fiercely bent his effort up and over the wall and into the far top corner. Allan McGregor in the Hull goal got a glove to it, but couldn’t keep it out. The goal settled the nerves, and Arsenal went on to win 3-2 in extra-time.

The EXPERT VIEW

Former Arsenal and Northern Ireland midfielder, Steve Morrow has also managed in America’s Major League Soccer, is a UEFA A qualified coach and has worked as a match analyst for Arsenal. com. Now head of recruitment for the Arsenal academy, he is involved with youth player development globally for the Club.

“This is something players like to practice on their own, especially at the end of training sessions, so it becomes an individual thing.

“There are two main variations to direct free-kicks. There’s a more technical aspect, when players try to curl it up and over the wall. That takes a lot of practice. And then there is the option of direct power. Usually players prefer one or the other, placement or power.

“When I was playing at Arsenal, Paul Merson was always good at free-kicks, and actually Niall Quinn took a great free-kick too. He used to work on them in training and had a peculiar one where a player would roll it back to him and he would flick it up and volley it. I saw him do it in a couple of first team games as well as in training, and he always hit the target. That was down to great technique and practice too.

“Away from Arsenal people like David Beckham obviously spring to mind and I think the technique has improved a lot down the years. As far as coaching free-kicks is concerned, as I say, it’s down to individual practice. Repetition is the best way. We always have the mannequins and a bag of balls after training and players can spend ages out there perfecting their technique.”

The BOSS

on his favourite free-kick goal. I would say Santi Cazorla’s in the FA Cup final against Hull last season. It was a very difficult one, because it was from a long way out and psychologically at a very important point of the game. We were 2-0 down and that free-kick brought us back into the game. It was a trophy that we needed absolutely to win. It was a combination of difficult technical circumstance and difficult psychological circumstance. Together he got it all right and I think it will stay forever in the minds of our fans.

on what makes a good free-kick taker. In training you have many good free-kick takers, but it’s different in the game. In training you can take 10 chances, but what I think is very important is to remain relaxed and focused and take the right decision in the game.

on the best free-kick takers. Thierry Henry was very good at it, with either foot, Santi Cazorla too. I think Lukas Podolski could have been fantastic, but he didn’t take enough of them. I pushed him so many times to take them. The person with the best combination of technique and power is certainly Podolski. I’ve never seen a guy strike a dead ball like him. When he hit it, you just wanted to be out of the way. He had a short backlift, but maybe he didn’t take enough. I think one guy who could be good on free-kicks is Nacho Monreal.

But there are a lot of players ahead of him in the queue because usually defenders don’t get the chance. Previously Glenn Hoddle was very good, he could use both feet as well. Then you had someone like Sinisa Mihajlovic who was certainly one of the best in history. Roberto Carlos also was great, Ronaldinho too, and Diego Maradona was top. In fact Maradona was the best I saw at scoring from right on the edge of the box. He’s the only one I’ve seen who could get the ball to drop down from quite close in. In France Michel Platini was the best.

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Wenger’s radical rule changes: Ex-Arsenal boss proposes kick-ins, offside tweaks, DIY free kicks

Gab Marcotti and Julien Laurens discuss Arsene Wenger’s proposal to replace throw-ins with kick-ins. (1:40)

In his role as FIFA’s chief of football development, former Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger is one of the key figures charged with overseeing the process of adapting and improving the laws of the game.

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First and foremost, Wenger would like to overhaul the offside rule, though he has also suggested wholesale changes to throw-ins and corners.

Explaining his vision to L’Equipe this past week, the Frenchman offered a list of the alterations he’d like to make to the current rulebook.

Here’s a point-by-point breakdown of Wenger’s ideas, plus a few more he might like to consider.

Overhauling the offside rule

«For the moment, you are offside if a part of your body that you can score with sits ahead of the body of a defender. I would like it to be that there is no offside so long as a [single] body part which a player can score with is in line with the defender. This could be too much of an advantage for an attacker, because that obliges the defenders to play higher up.»

The fundamental change Wenger would like to make to the offside rule would give attacking players much more leeway when attempting to dart behind the defensive line or snap up chances in a crowded penalty area.

For example, if an attacker scores with the majority of their body in an offside position, but a stray toe or shoulder is found to be level with the last defender, the attacker would be considered onside and the goal would be perfectly legal.

Of course, long before VAR started flagging nano-slivers of toes and armpits, the offside law was originally implemented as a simple measure to prevent forwards from goal-hanging for 90 minutes.

If they were really serious about it, FIFA would simply prohibit all attacking players from entering the opposing 18-yard box at any point, which would therefore force all goals to become long-range rockets into the very top corner.

Replacing throw-ins with kick-ins

Grønnemark: My dream is to change football

Liverpool’s throw-in coach Thomas Grønnemark insists teams still undervalue the importance of throw-ins.

«I would also like to change the throw-in rule: five minutes before the end, a throw-in for you should be an advantage, but in these situations you are facing 10 outfield players in play, whilst you only have nine. Stats show that in eight out of 10 of those throw-in situations, you lose the ball. In your half of the pitch, you should have the possibility to take a kick instead.»

After crunching the numbers and noting that attacking teams generally find little to no advantage from taking traditional throw-ins during the latter stages of matches, Wenger proposed a radical notion of allowing attacking teams to take rush «kick-ins» instead.

Allowing attacking teams to get the ball in motion quickly would negate the perceived numerical disadvantage they face in having a man leave the field, however briefly, in order to take a throw-in.

It means attacking teams could restart play almost immediately or choose to launch a long-ball from the touchline, deep into enemy territory, should they be chasing a late goal.

Rory Delap’s long throw became a thing of legend during @stokecity’s debut #PL season 🔴⚪️#PLMoment pic.twitter.com/nedTbKq4sL

It’s possible that kick-ins would help facilitate a more open, flowing game in the final stages of matches, but it’s also possible that they would create less transition, fewer counterattacks and fewer breakaway goals.

After all, is there not a simple joy in watching a player absolutely launch a long throw into the mixer like a medieval trebuchet and revelling in the chaos that ensues? After all, the Premier League hasn’t been the same without Rory Delap.

Plus, with throw-ins a thing of the past, throw-in coach extraordinaire Thomas Gronnemark would be out of a job. What would Liverpool do then?

Truly out-swinging corners

«We are also considering other things: a corner that goes out of play and comes back in could be made valid, this would create new goal-scoring opportunities.»

Just do corners better would be our advice here.

Or, if players can no longer be trusted to keep their set pieces in play, might we suggest that mechanical ball cannons are brought into play? Placing one in each corner of the pitch would result in the perfect arcing trajectory for every single corner, and the goal line would remain the undeniable edge of the field.

DIY free kicks

«There is also the option of quickly playing a free kick to yourself.»

No more detail was offered, but Wenger dangled the carrot of players being able to restart play quickly by taking a free kick to themselves.

Currently, after a free kick is taken, the taker isn’t allowed to touch the ball again until somebody else has, be it a teammate or an opponent.

Arsenal vs Everton: Live stream, TV channel, kick-off time & how to watch

The Gunners are set to lock horns with Premier League rivals from Goodison Park as both clubs step up their preparations for 2022-23

Arsenal and Everton will be Premier League rivals once again in 2022-23, but for now they are readying themselves for pre-season action in the Charm City Match. The Gunners and Toffees are set to face off in a friendly contest staged on American soil in Baltimore.

Mikel Arteta and Frank Lampard will not be placing too much emphasis on results at this stage, but winning is a useful habit to get into and GOAL is on hand to bring you all of the information you need to keep across a fixture that will feature faces old and new for English top-flight heavyweights.

Arsenal vs Everton date & kick-off time

Game:

Arsenal vs Everton

Date:

Kick-off:

12am BST / 7pm ET

How to watch Arsenal vs Everton on TV and live stream online

The pre-season contest will not be broadcast on television, but it is available to stream on Arsenal.com and through Everton TV.

Arsenal.com / Everton TV

Arsenal squad and team news

Arsenal saw summer signing Gabriel Jesus open his goal account during a 5-3 friendly victory over Nurnberg, while USMNT goalkeeper Matt Turner also figured in that contest.

Arteta has now welcomed a host of international stars into his ranks on the back of summer breaks, with Thomas Partey, Bernd Leno and Folarin Balogun included in a travelling party.

Lucas Torreira is also in the squad after spending time out on loan, as is highly-rated French defender William Saliba – who has seen game time for the Gunners severely restricted so far.

The likes of Granit Xhaka, Martin Odegaard and Bukayo Saka could all feature, but it remains to be seen whether risks will be taken on Kieran Tierney and Takehiro Tomiyasu as they have been nursing knocks.

Aaron Ramsdale, Bernd Leno, Matt Turner, Arthur Okonkwo, Alex Runarsson

Kieran Tierney, Nuno Tavares, Gabriel, Pablo Mari, Ben White, Rob Holding, William Saliba, Hector Bellerin, Cedric Soares, Takehiro Tomiyasu, Reuell Walters

Mohamed Elneny, Lucas Torreira, Thomas Partey, Emile Smith Rowe, Albert Sambi Lokonga, Granit Xhaka, Martin Odegaard, Ainsley Maitland-Niles, Fabio Vieira, Reiss Nelson

Gabriel Martinelli, Eddie Nketiah, Gabriel Jesus, Nicolas Pepe, Bukayo Saka, Folarin Balogun, Marquinhos

Everton squad and team news

Toffees fans could get their first glimpse of new signing James Tarkowski following his move from Burnley as a free agent.

Dominic Calvert-Lewin will be eager to rediscover his goalscoring touch, especially with fellow frontman Richarlison having departed for Tottenham.

Lampard has a couple of injury concerns to manage, with Andros Townsend still working his way back to fitness from a serious knee ligament injury and subsequent surgery.

Club captain Seamus Coleman is another that is not expected to figure in pre-season, while midfielder Allan is a serious doubt to line up against the Gunners.

Jordan Pickford, Asmir Begovic, Billy Crellin, Zan-Luk Leban

Seamus Coleman, Ben Godfrey, Mason Holgate, Michael Keane, Yerry Mina, Vitalii Mykolenko, Niels Nkounkou, Nathan Patterson, James Tarkowski, Reece Welch

Allan, Tom Davies, Dele Alli, Abdoulaye Doucoure, Jean-Philippe Gbamin, Andre Gomes, Stanley Mills, Isaac Price, Lewis Warrington

Dominic Calvert-Lewin, Nathan Broadhead, Lewis Dobbin, Anthony Gordon, Demarai Gray, Alex Iwobi, Salomon Rondon, Ellis Simms, Andros Townsend

Arsenal Vote Kick System Coming.

Описание

There are leaked from their official discord server, from these simple images it looks like if you are abusing vote kick you will have permissions removed..
I am not sure about anything else as of right now.

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