Slovakia’s innovative throw-in routine during their Euro 2024 match against Ukraine has caught the attention of fans, who praised the team’s creativity and quick thinking.
The well-executed move, which ultimately led to Ivan Schranz’s opening goal in the 17th minute, began with Lukas Haraslin initially preparing to take the throw-in. However, in a surprising twist, David Hancko rushed to the sideline and received the ball instead. Hancko then swiftly threw it to Haraslin, who crossed it to Schranz for a successful header.
Although Slovakia ultimately lost the game 2-1, their clever strategy did not go unnoticed by impressed fans. One fan predicted that Arsenal would likely attempt a similar tactic next season, while another emphasized the untapped potential of throw-ins as a set piece, suggesting that teams should explore more creative variations.
The routine was described by fans as “brilliant” and “genius,” with some even suggesting that other teams might try to replicate it. Despite Slovakia’s early lead, Ukraine made a comeback with goals from Mykola Shaparenko and Roman Yaremchuk. Going into the final round of fixtures, Group E remains tightly contested, with all four teams sitting at three points each. Slovakia, currently in third place, will face Romania in their last match on Wednesday.
- Fans were impressed by Slovakia’s creative fake throw-in during their Euro 2024 match against Ukraine
- The well-executed routine led to Ivan Schranz’s opening goal in the 17th minute
- Lukas Haraslin initially prepared to take the throw-in, but David Hancko rushed to the sideline and received the ball instead
- Hancko quickly threw the ball to Haraslin, who crossed it to Schranz for a successful header
- Although Slovakia lost the game 2-1, fans praised their innovative strategy
Fans were impressed by Slovakia’s creative fake throw-in during their Euro 2024 match against Ukraine
Lukas Haraslin initially prepared to take the throw-in, but David Hancko received the ball instead
Fans praised Slovakia’s creativity, with one suggesting that Arsenal might attempt a similar tactic next season. “Arsenal are definitely going to try this at some point next season,” they predicted.
Another fan emphasized the untapped potential of throw-ins as a set piece, writing, “There are so many variations that can be explored through throw-ins. Teams should focus on maximizing their advantage from this special set piece, which occurs frequently during a game.”
The routine culminated in Ivan Schranz finding the net for Slovakia
Schranz celebrates his goal, with fans praising Slovakia’s innovative routine
Fans described the routine as “brilliant,” “genius,” and “what a routine.” Despite Slovakia’s early lead, Ukraine made a comeback with goals from Mykola Shaparenko and Roman Yaremchuk.
Going into the final round of fixtures, Group E remains tightly contested, with all four teams sitting at three points each. Slovakia, currently in third place, will face Romania in their last match on Wednesday.