Incredible moment player scores mind-blowing bicycle kick just NINE seconds into game

SportFootball BAFFLED fans were left in a tangle after watching a dream bicycle kick find the back of the net in just NINE seconds. SV Altenoythe went toe-to-toe against Blau-Weiss Hollage in the Landesliga – Germany’s sixth-tier – last Sunday. A goal in the ninth second of the game might be the quickest ever The visitors booted it forward as their players rushed the opposition’s half The ball bounced on the edge of the box before Karl-Moritz Fettkenhauer found the back of the net Blau-Weiss’s first minute goal was the only of the game In just five touches, Blau-Weiss put themselves ahead in what would be a mighty 1-0 victory to remember. In the seconds before what could be the fastest Landesliga goal in history, the visitors coolly passed the ball back as their players rushed forward. Sign up for the Football newsletter Thank you! Dream Team is back, free, and there’s £100,000 up for grabs! Taking two touches, one defender booted it to the edge of the box where it bounced 16ft in the air. Another visitor donning a blue shirt headed it back to Karl-Moritz Fettkenhauer. Fettkenhauer climbed up into the air and managed to catapult a sensational ball between the posts to give his side an early lead. The roars of the crowd reflected the monstrous effort from the German ace. But the doom-and-gloom has not ended for the hosts who stumbled again in their 3-1 loss to Schuttorf 09. They sit in 13th, while Blau-Weiss make a promising start in sixth. Most read in Sport BEST FREE BETS AND BETTING SIGN UP OFFERS All of the players rushed to celebrate the early lead Unfortunately for them, they could still be nearly SEVEN seconds off the fastest goal ever. Reports suggest the absolute fastest goal on record is 2.1s. It was scored by Gavin Stokes for Maryhill against Clydebank in a Scottish junior match in 2017. Meanwhile, the speediest Premier League goal clocks in at 7.69s from Southampton’s Shane Long in their 2019 meeting against Watford. Hakan Sukur handed Turkey a World Cup record after netting in 11 seconds in their 3-2 third-place play-off against South Korea in 2002. Comment now