EA FC 25 : How to Score Every Freekick? (All Freekicks Explained)

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1. Basic Free Kick Setup:
Pointer Placement: Use the right stick to move the pointer on the ball. Your placement affects the spin, curve, and direction of the ball. Triangles on the right and bottom help guide this pointer.
Predicted Trajectory: You will see a line that predicts the trajectory of the ball. However, this is just an approximation and might differ slightly from the actual shot.
Aiming: Use the left stick to aim left or right. The right stick is for moving the pointer around the ball, allowing for different types of free kicks.
Dead Ball Specialists: Players with the Dead Ball or Dead Ball Plus playstyle have enhanced abilities for free kicks. Dead Ball Plus specialists have a longer trajectory line, which makes planning shots easier.
2. Types of Free Kicks:
Inside Foot Curved Free Kick:
Setup: Move the pointer to the bottom right of the ball. You will see a label saying "Inside Foot Curved." The line will curve towards the goal.
Aiming: Aim slightly outside the wall for the ball to curve back in. Use 2-2.5 bars of power for optimal results.
Distance: This kick is most effective from 20-25 yards. It gives the ball enough space to rise and curve down into the goal.
Outside Foot Curved Free Kick:
Setup: Similar to the inside foot curved, but this time move the pointer to the bottom left of the ball (for a right-footed player).
Aiming: Aim outside the wall and let the ball curve back into the goal. Use 2-2.5 bars of power for a successful shot.
Effectiveness: Great for creating a wider curve, especially against a tightly packed wall.
Knuckleball Free Kick:
Setup: Though the game might not label it as "Knuckleball," you can achieve this by placing the pointer directly under the ball. The trajectory will wobble unpredictably like a real-life knuckleball.
Aiming: Load 3-3.5 bars of power. This free kick is effective from longer distances (30-40 yards) since it needs space for the ball to dip.
Challenge: This type of free kick is difficult to master due to its unpredictable flight path, but when performed well, it’s highly effective.
Chipped Free Kick:
Setup: This isn’t meant to score directly but is useful for delivering a cross into the box for headers or bicycle kicks. Move the pointer to the bottom of the ball.
Power: Use moderate power to chip the ball into the box, setting up teammates for a shot.
3. Additional Free Kick Variations:
Second/Third Man Free Kicks:
Press L2/LT to call the second man and R1/RB to call the third man.
These free kicks add extra passing options to deceive the goalkeeper or set up an unexpected shot.
Low Driven Free Kicks:
Inside Foot Low: Move the pointer lower on the ball to get a flatter trajectory, ideal for when you are close to the box and want the ball to travel quickly and stay low.
Outside Foot Low: Similar to the inside foot low, but with a faster and slightly lower trajectory. Load more power (up to 3-4 bars), making it harder for the goalkeeper to react in time.
4. Layoff Free Kick:
In this variation, the second man lays off the ball for a player to take a shot. Press L2/LT and hold the cross button to execute this.
5. Practice Makes Perfect:
Mastering these free kicks requires a lot of practice, as precision is key to consistently scoring. Use the practice mode in FC 25 to perfect your technique and get used to the mechanics of each kick.

By learning these different types of free kicks, you'll be able to make the most of set-piece opportunities in FC 25 and add a valuable skill to your in-game tactics.


???? Credits:

Main Video Editors: Avijit Singh
Audio and Acting: Rohan Trehan (Lead Actor and Chief Editor)
Polishing Team: Thumbnail by Abhimanyu Jain and Kaushik Rawat
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Sound Design Polishing: Suryansh Shrivastav
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Final Cut and Quality Assessment : Kartikay Singh Rawal