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33.13 metres away
- Carlos' shot may have been travelling at serious speed, but it at least had some distance in which to slow down and spin on target. To be precise, the ball was struck from 33.13 metres away from goal.
jobsinfootball.com/blog/roberto-carlos-free-kick/The Roberto Carlos Free Kick: A Breakdown Of The Impossible Goal
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Jan 2, 2024 · How Far Was Roberto Carlos' Free Kick From Goal? Carlos' shot may have been travelling at serious speed, but it at least had some distance in which to slow down and spin on target. To be precise, the ball was struck from 33.13 metres away from goal.
Jun 2, 2017 · The left-back scored the most famous goal of his career: an outrageous long-range free kick for Brazil in a 1-1 draw against France in the opening game of the 1997 Tournoi de France, a...
Jun 2, 2022 · 25 years ago today, Roberto Carlos scored THAT free-kick for Brazil against France and defied the laws of physics in the process. In the Tournoi de France (tournament of France) back in...
- Josh Lawless
Jun 19, 2015 · Erez Garty breaks down the physics behind Carlos’ kick in Brazil’s game against France where Carlos lined up to take a free kick and sent the ball around France’s defensive wall and straight into the goal using the Magnus Effect or a “banana kick”.
One of his most famous goals, scored against France in 1997, is often referred to as the 'impossible free kick'. This goal defied the laws of physics, or so it seemed. But the truth is, the goal was a perfect demonstration of a fascinating phenomenon known as the Magnus effect.
Sep 2, 2010 · Roberto Carlos' free kick goal against France in 1997's Tournoi de France is thought by many to have been the most skilful free kick goal -- from 35m with a powerful curling banana trajectory...
Sep 2, 2010 · Brazilian Roberto Carlos's 1997 free-kick against France curved so sharply that it left goalkeeper Fabian Barthez standing still and looking puzzled. Now, a study published in the New Journal...
