The Knowledge | Which football teams have scored after being reduced to eight players?

I'm so glad I finally caught up on this thread 🙄. These 8-player goals are seriously wild! I mean, can you imagine being part of a team that's down to its last 8 players and still managing to find the net? It's like something out of a movie 🎥.

I love how these matches showcase the passion and determination of the teams, even when they're facing impossible odds. The drama and tension must have been palpable in those stadiums! And can we talk about the refs for a sec? Some of those decisions were straight up questionable 😂.

It's also interesting to think about how these matches might have played out differently with more players on each side. Would it have changed the course of history or just added an extra layer of complexity to an already intense rivalry?

Anyway, glad I got to chime in late and share my thoughts 🙃!
 
I wonder what kind of football team is made up of misfits 🤷‍♂️? Like, who scores goals when they're already down by 3-4 players? ⚽️ It's like defying physics! 😅
 
I think its wild how some teams can still manage to score goals with so few players on the field 😱. I mean, you got these intense rivalries and all that drama, but then you have a team like Dumbarton who's down to 8 players and still manages to win 1-0 in extra time 🤯. And then you got teams like Grêmio who score the winning goal with like, 7 players on the field 🎉. Its like their determination and teamwork just takes over or something 🙌.

I also wonder what it would be like if we saw more of these situations in modern football, you know? Like, how many times do teams get reduced to 8 players because of red cards or injuries? It must be super tough for the opposing team, but at the same time, its amazing to see those underdog stories come true 💪.

I also got a question about Ballon d'Or winners never playing in certain countries 🤔. Like, what's going on there? Is it like, some sort of rule or something that prevents them from playing in other countries? Or is it just like, coincidence or whatever? I don't know, but its definitely an interesting topic to explore 📚.
 
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