Submissions (14)

MURRRAAAAY's avatar
MURRRAAAAY7/2/2024

$2

I’d pick the 1987 NBA Slam Dunk Contest, Michael Jordan's Air photo as it may be one of the greatest pictures ever taken in any sport, it’s definitely my favourite and basically epitomised Air Jordan as he literally looks like he is flying when making this dunk! I mean just look at that pic, he is still a fair distance from the rim but he glides right towards it like an absolute beast when you see this dunk back in slow motion, I love it!

TheGreatestBanana12's avatar
TheGreatestBanana127/2/2024

$2

This photo is pretty iconic as it was the first and only time that the England football team ever won a major football tournament. It was 1966 and England won the world cup by beating West Germany 4-2 in the final after extra time with Geoff Hurst scoring a hat trick.

image from

GETTY IMAGES

Limal's avatar
Limal7/2/2024

$2

Famous pictute of Jamaican bobsled team, who participated in the 1988 Winter Olympics. Highly unusual and surprising given the country's tropical climate and lack of winter sports tradition? they didnt got any medals, but attention indeed!

Their story inspired Disney to create a movie in 1993 called "Cool Runnings".

Shovel's avatar
Shovel7/2/2024

$2

OKay, so this might be a little controversial because of how recent it was, but with the way I'm feeling right now, it HAS to be Jude Bellingham's bicycle kick toward the end of the 90+ minutes during the England vs Slovenia match.

Slovenia had the upper hand with aa 1-0 lead, towards the end of the match, a lot of hope and people's confidence were lost but out of nowhere, Bellingham came and evened the score! England is back in it - we equalise - its extra time now - England smash it with another goal and we win... thats all tha nks to this one guy!

Because of that... this image has to be ICONIC

Retro Stu's avatar
Retro Stu7/2/2024

$2

There are so many in my life time that I remember seeing as they happened but I'm going back to when I was but a child, but a time ingrained in my Arsenal DNA.

It's May 26, 1989. The plot - Arsenal must win by 2 clear goals at Anfield to beat Liverpool to the title. George Graham decided to set Arsenal up a little differently, with 5 at the back - an odd choice you'd think when needing to score 2 goals but the man who fostered that defensive solidity that the "One nil to the Arsenal" was founded upon needn't be questioned.

Arsenal scored through Alan Smith in the 53rd minute, and it stayed that way until the 91st minute. Lukic, in goal for Arsenal, had two choices as he claimed the ball at the end of the game, hoof it up field to launch one last attack, or, the choice he made, throw the ball out to Lee Dixon.

From there it was Dixon to Smith before Smith lofted a ball into the path of the onrushing Mickey Thomas. The collective breath of everyone in the stadium was held, before Thomas slotted the ball past Grobbelaar, breaking Liverpool hearts and making Arsenal history.

https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/AgMTqRbAFkgjddKTg6PVWA.jpg