READ MORE: Graeme Souness 'to quit Sky Sports pundit role as Liverpool great set to retire' The move removes this issue somewhat as the ball comes from a lower point before hitting the player’s boot, making it easier to control.The laws state that a player must keep his hands behind his head and make sure both feet remain planted when throwing the ball - something which this new, slick move does.Can you see this being used in the future?
Give us your pick in the comments section below. The last time we have seen such originality with a throw-in was when Iranian player Nader Mohammadi performed a somersault before catapulting a huge throw-in from near the halfway line.The comments upon seeing this audacious throw have been floating in, with many praising the move.One wrote: “This is… genius?!” Another said: “Lower ball, still overhead throw.
Easier to control and quicker to the feet.”A third wrote: “Dear @AFCWimbledon . We're sh*tat throw ins. Please use this. Also, if you you can't be offside from a throw in, when so when we have one in the attacking third get someone to go close to the goal line.”However one found reason to complain with: “If you cannot properly control a normal throw in then you shouldn’t be playing professional football.”Throw-ins can become a bit of an art-form in their own right.
Read more on dailystar.co.uk