From the corner Abod is accidentally caught in the face by his own player and he goes to ground squealing and is awarded an extraordinary free kick.
Indeed, in the Mirror it was "Toby Young admits 'running a school was harder than I thought' in extraordinary free schools climbdown", while the Times headlined the story, "Poster boy of free schools quits".
Tens of thousands of music fans gathered in Liberty Square on Saturday night for an extraordinary free concert which marked the 20th anniversary of Chthonic, the country's most famous heavy metal band.
He scored the second with an extraordinary free-kick.
The museum complex, designed by Frank O. Gehry, consists of interconnected buildings whose extraordinary free-form titanium-sheathed mass suggests a gigantic work of abstract sculpture.
Best remembered in Nottingham for one of his extraordinary free-kicks which almost decapitated the West Ham goalkeeper Phil Parkes, Metgod suffered at Spurs from injuries and being labelled the replacement for Glenn Hoddle.
You might go straight from it to the nearby video viewing room to watch and hear performers in action, from the blues master Lightnin' Hopkins, to the comedian Richard Pryor, to the extraordinary free-jazz performer-composer-artist Jaki Byard, from whom the show borrows its title.
Some of it is plain freaky, for example, the extraordinary free-spirited dislocated rhythms of Go Genre Everything – a two-piece from Melbourne whose track Presumption Pie (live) sounds more absurdist abstract art than music, albeit absurdist abstract art you can dance to.
His exploits soon gained notice in the American Alpine Journal, where one diarist wrote that "his extraordinary free-climbing talent, coupled with an awesome physique, polished by the mental discipline of years of experience, place him at a level few attain".
But while this is a play about the real world of politics – a point emphasised by Tom Scutt's design of a bleak council chamber – John Tiffany's production has an extraordinary free-floating quality: between scenes, and sometimes within them, the actors practise balancing on invisible tightropes.
But the big news in the Midlands is Nottingham Playhouse playing host to the extraordinary Belarus Free Theatre, who are performing Discover Love, a play based on the true story of dissident Irina Krasovska, who disappeared a decade ago.
