René Iquita's famous "scorpion tail swing" took place during a friendly between England and Colombia in 1995. Although the match ended 0-0, Igeta's bold scorpion tail swing became the highlight of the game. Jamie Redknapp crossed the steps and Hijita jumped into the water, waving her heels.
It was just a friendly, with England looking to emerge from the slump of losing the 1994 FIFA World Cup in front of just over 20,000 Wembley, but failed to break through Colombia's brass wall.
Then, the scorpion tail is everywhere, becoming a current trend, imitated by many people.
All that was needed was Iquita reaching out to catch the ball and restarting the game. But that's not his style. Instead, Iquita swooped forward, his back bent like a scorpion's tail, swinging his legs at perfect timing and kicking the ball out with his heels.
The whole of Wembley was taken aback, and thousands of spectators seemed to see a new hero. Twenty years later, Iquita is still a household name – forever known as the one who invented football's "scorpion tail".
The match ended 0-0. But Iquita's antics became the subject of discussion after dinner.
"I've never seen anything like this before," England coach Terry Venables said with a laugh. "But I don't think we're going to teach our goalkeepers to do it, even if it does attract crowds back."
Iquita laughed and said, "That's the only thing a person can do. "I have a lot of shows, but I'm not going to plan ahead." However, since Iquita has rehearsed four or five times before, this statement is doubtful.
Later, in a 2012 interview with a Spanish newspaper, Iquita said the moment had become his legacy.
"That day in England was the best day."