Quote Originally Posted by bloodspirit View Post
Another one I was fuzzy on: a 'Joe the Goose' goal.

I found this definition on the web: A Joe the Goose is a handball over the top of an opponent's flailing arms to a teammate who is standing on his own in the goal square. The teammate then casually turns around and pops it through for the easiest of goals.

So, a subset of the goals 'out the back' or 'over the top'. Does everyone agree this is what a Joe the Goose goal is? Any idea where the expression comes from? Nico?
Joe the goose is a modern term. Tim Watson uses it a bit. I think the first person I heard say it was Robert Walls. No idea of the origin of the term.