In the end, United broke the deadlock with a free-kick.

In the 24th minute of the game, Schneiderlin made a steal in front, and when he was about to make a breakthrough, Cabaye, who defended him, chose to put him to the ground.

The foul happened right in front of Clattenburg, who decisively awarded a free-kick.

The free-kick was 15 yards from the penalty line and about 33 yards from goal, and it was in a very good position, facing the goal.

Originally, Crystal Palace tried to avoid such fouls, because they all knew Rashford's ability to score from set-pieces, and it was just Cabaye's foul in a hurry after being broken by Schneiderlin.

Crystal Palace boss Alan Pardew was annoyed by the foul and scolded Cabaye for being brainless on the sidelines.

However, even Alain Pardu's scolding could not help.

There was no doubt that the free-kick was taken by Marcus Rashford.

Originally, this position could be used whether it was an elevator ball, a full moon scimitar, or even a leaf ball, but in Rashford, who has mastered all three types of free kicks to the highest level, it is obviously more certain to use a full moon scimitar or a leaf ball.

However, because of the aggrieved play in the first 20 minutes, Rashford decided to vent his emotions in this free-kick, so he still chose the elevator ball.

………………

Marcus Rashford stood seven or eight metres in front of the ball, almost all of which were in the middle circle.

After Clattenburg's whistle, Rashford started to run, running faster and faster, and when he reached his fastest speed, his right foot slammed into the ball.

At that moment, the players on both sides standing around the penalty spot clearly heard a muffled sound of "bang", and then everyone saw the ball fly up with a huge momentum, and in the blink of an eye, it crossed the wall that jumped up to block it, and continued to fly diagonally upward.

Although Palace took Rashford's free-kick seriously no longer – they fielded a five-man wall to block Rashford's shot, and the goalkeeper was on standby in front of goal – when Rashford's furious free-kick was taken, the eyes of several of the players in the wall were already full of horror.

To their despair, they found that the wall had not done anything, and before they could react, the ball had whizzed past them like a cannonball, far exceeding the speed they had imagined.

Crystal Palace goalkeeper Hennessey didn't have time to make a save, even if his vision was not blocked, he just waved his hand symbolically, his face full of shock and frustration.

The ball crashed into the goal with almost no spin the whole time!

………………

The audience was silent, and everyone was stunned by Rashford's shocking elevator ball.

Perhaps from the video highlights, there was a scene of a strong free kick to score a goal, but this is far less shocking than the strong visual impact experienced in the stadium!

Even Crystal Palace fans have an urge to get their blood pumping.

The whole Wembley Stadium is going to blow up!

Not to mention the stunned opponents and teammates next to him, even Rashford himself lost his mind for a moment at this moment.

He really didn't expect that his powerful free kick was so fierce, and he really responded to that sentence: I was even afraid of myself when I was so fierce!

Marcus Rashford started to run against the wind, scoring a goal himself, and it was a goal in the FA Cup final, and it was a scareless elevator goal!

Truly an elevator horror!

The team-mates were also boiling, hugging Rashford as if they were their own hero, their own king.

Even his teammates on the bench made a gesture of worship in the direction of Rashford on the pitch.

Alan Pardew wanted to cry a little, he made a detailed defensive plan against Rashford, and in the first 22 minutes, the plan was executed flawlessly, Rashford rarely won chances, and the only threatening shot was blocked by Soare.

However, Alain Pardew never imagined that his player would suddenly make a brain pump and give Manchester United a free-kick in such a good position.

And the result was also clear, Rashford, who had barely had any chances in the athletic battle before, took advantage of this rare free-kick opportunity to hit the ball into his own goal.

At this moment, Alain Pardu had the urge to kill Cabaye!

Alain Pardu is really bitter, other countrymen will help him, but he was stabbed by his fellow countrymen.

In Alain Pardu's opinion, Cabaye's reckless foul was a stab at him!

………………

For this elevator ball, which was fast and almost exceeded the speed of visual reaction, Sky TV, which was in charge of the broadcast, quickly gave a set of data: the penalty spot was 30 meters from the goal, the average ball speed was 240 km/h, and the limit speed was 288 km/h!

In other words, the average speed of this free kick reached 66.7 m/s, and the fastest speed reached 80 m/s, and it was only 0.45 seconds from the penalty spot to crossing the goal line!

This is the fastest free-kick ever recorded!

Before that, the record belonged to the Brazilian Ronnie, well, not the world-famous star Ronnie, but another less well-known Brazilian, Ronnie Herbertson.

In the 2006 Portuguese Super League match between Sporting Lisbon and Nava, Ronnie Herbertson kicked the highest speed goal in the history of professional football, with high technology as a technical guarantee and clear video as evidence.

The goal was scored at an exact distance of 16.5 metres from the penalty line and was kicked in less than 0.28 seconds from the time the ball was kicked across the goal line, with the most recognised speed being 211 km/h, although the Portuguese Super League considered it to be 222 km/h!

But no matter which speed it is, it exceeds what was previously recognized as the fastest free kick, the one scored by the famous German star Matthaus in the 1990 World Cup, and the speed of that free kick is thought to have reached 210 km/h.

However, just today, Marcus Rashford's free-kick once again replaced Ronnie Herbertson's goal as the fastest free-kick in human history: whether Ronnie Herbertson's goal was 211 km/h or 222 km/h!

The data given by Sky TV soon caused a huge sensation among the commentators and commentators around the world who broadcast the game, and then spread all over the world through the mouths of these commentators and commentators!

The fastest free-kick goal in history was born! I want to talk about "The British Emperor" with more like-minded people; Talk about life and find a confidant~

Please remember that the first domain name of this book is:. Birdbook mobile version reading website: m.

Please remember that the first domain name of this book is:. Birdbook mobile version reading website: m.