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The famous French football commentary call for Benjamin Pavard's 2018 World Cup goal, used in memes, edits and big comeback sports moments.

This clip is the excited French commentary line "Second poteau Pavard" shouted over Benjamin Pavard's stunning volley. The delivery rises fast and hits with pure disbelief, making the moment feel explosive even if you do not follow football. It has the rhythm of a perfect reaction sound: short buildup, instant recognition, then release. In edits, it adds drama, pride and a sudden sense that something impossible just turned brilliant, which is why people use it for clutch plays, glow-ups and surprise payoffs.

This line comes from French TV commentary of Benjamin Pavard's goal for France against Argentina at the 2018 FIFA World Cup. The call became widely shared online because the goal itself was spectacular and the phrase is instantly memorable, even for people who do not speak French. It spread through football compilations, reaction memes and short-form edits, where creators use it to signal a sudden top-tier moment or an unexpectedly perfect finish.

Suggerimento professionale per l'uso

Drop this sound exactly on the reveal or strike, then cut to slow motion or a replay-style zoom. It works best with last-second wins, impossible saves or glow-up transitions, but feels off on quiet, low-energy clips.

Casi d'uso

  • Highlighting an outrageous goal or long-range shot.
  • Reacting to a surprise comeback in sports edits.
  • Punctuating a clutch gaming play with football energy.
  • Using the volley moment for dramatic transformation reveals.

Domande frequenti

What does "Second Poteau Pavard" mean?
It refers to the French commentary call for Benjamin Pavard's goal, with "second poteau" meaning the far post. The phrase is remembered for how dramatically it was delivered as the ball flew in.
Where is the Second Poteau Pavard sound from?
It comes from French television commentary of France vs Argentina at the 2018 FIFA World Cup, during Benjamin Pavard's famous volley. The clip became a meme because both the goal and the shout were instantly iconic.
Why do people use this sound in edits?
Creators use it when a moment deserves a huge payoff. It fits clutch sports plays, gaming highlights and reveal edits because the commentary sounds like something unbelievable just happened and everyone needs to react immediately.

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