The principle of the goal wall game, in which the ball is kicked through the holes at the top and bottom in three attempts, was popularized by the "Aktuelle Sportstudio" in 1963 and is still as popular today as ever. There are many stories about it: Eusebio, the top scorer at the 1966 World Cup, who failed to score and continued shooting in the empty studio after the end of the broadcast until he scored on his 36th attempt, Otto Waalkes, who shot the ball backwards into the top hole with his heel, and Fatmire Bajramaj, who scored two goals in the bottom hole wearing pumps with 7-centimetre heels. Günter Netzer, Rudi Völler and Inka Grings are among the few who have scored five times, while no one has yet managed to hit all six shots. A few sizes smaller, in Tipp-Kick format, you can try your hand at the goal wall. The playing figure has a movable suspended leg, as is usual in Tipp-Kick. In contrast to the conventional field players, however, the penalty taker shoots with the inside of the foot, which makes scoring a little easier.

Not suitable for children under 3 years. Risk of suffocation due to small parts that can be swallowed.