Alejandro Garnacho, Man Utd v Everton “I can’t believe it,” Garnacho told Sky Sports. “I didn’t see how I scored, I just listened to the sound and thought, ‘Oh my God’. It’s the best goal I’ve scored, of course.
” Sometimes it is best to leave the scorer to indicate how good the goal was. What the Argentinian winger is missing out is that he leapt a good five feet in the air with his back to goal, performing an acrobatic overhead kick to send Diogo Dalot’s cross into the top corner. Everyone inside Goodison Park was silenced for a moment; few could believe what they had witnessed.
After a second or two, the away end went wild, enjoying one of the few positive moments of Manchester United’s season. Few players even have the audacity to try such things but Garnacho has impeccable technique and youth on his side, making him fearless even in an underperforming team. The last time @ManUtd took on Everton, Alejandro Garnacho produced something extra special 🤌 🎙️ @ESPNFutbolArg pic.
twitter.com/wrrRwXCoKe — Premier League (@premierleague) March 9, 2024 Alexis Mac Allister, Liverpool v Fulham There were a collection of thunderous strikes from outside the box that flew past goalkeepers but Mac Allister’s is my pick, for no other reason than I was there. When Raúl Jiménez inadvertently headed the ball down in the Argentinian’s vague direction, few anticipated what was to happen next.
Mac Allister had to turn in order to face Bernd Leno’s goal, .