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Klaus Fischer, a West German striker, was known for his powerful physical presence, impressive aerial ability, and, most notably, his exceptional bicycle kicks. Among his best-known goals are a spectacular overhead kick against Switzerland in 1977 that was voted Goal of the Year and a famous equalizer in extra-time of the nail-biting 1982 World Cup semi-final against France. His ability to also win headers and jump high for the ball was a significant asset for his teams. A highly skilled goalscorer, he ranks third in Bundesliga history for all-time goals. In the video he is shown scoring against Northern Ireland, Turkey, Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Switzerland, Wales, the Netherlands, the USSR, Malta, Poland, Finland, Albania, Bulgaria, Portugal, Spain, and France. He also scored against Austria. He represented his country for 45 matches, scoring 32 times. He played in two World Cups and was a key player in the team that reached the Final against eventual winners Italy in 1982. At the end of the video, he is shown scoring his famous, spectacular goal against France. With the French led by Michel Platini having had outplayed and outscored them, the beleaguered West Germans were pulled back into the game through a cheeky Rummenigge goal. Enter Klaus Fischer. Just minutes into the second half of extra time, Pierre Littbarski delivered a cross from the left flank that the hero from Euro 1980, Horst Hrubesch, headed into Fischer's path. And as if linking up with his usual partner in crime, his Schalke 04 teammate Rüdiger Abramczik, Fischer simply did what he knows best and beautifully struck the ball into the top corner of the French goal, tying the match. That forced it into the first-ever World Cup penalty shootout, which the West Germans won through Hrubesch's successful last kick into Sudden Death. I do not own the music.