The People's Puskás 2024 highlights the most beautiful goals of amateur football, thus offering an international scene to these often unknown talents. This year, France is well represented with two scorers still in the running. The public is called upon to vote to support tricolor players and make hexagonal amateur football shine.
A decisive vote to elect the most beautiful amateur goal
Organized by Veo, the People's Puskás 2024 rewards the most spectacular technical gestures of amateur football around the world. This Monday, March 10, marks the start of the quarterfinals, with daily duels between the eight goals still in competition.
Vote now for the first ¼ final with French Jonathan Le Ner (Future Sport Saint Pierre Montrevault):
The process will intensify until March 14 before giving way to the semi-finals on March 17 and 18, then to the final scheduled for March 20. The big winner will be revealed on March 21. Among the 100 goals initially selected, eight are French. An opportunity for supporters to mobilize and propel a tricolor scorer to the final thanks to their votes.
An increasing popularity for the people puskás
Since its creation in 2022, this prize has continued to gain notoriety. In 2023, Mason Evans, an 18 -year -old Welshman, won the distinction thanks to a spectacular goal, viewed 12 million times and greeted by the legend Robin Van Persie. The 2024 edition arouses a similar fervor, with millions of votes expected. Veo plays a central role in this craze, allowing clubs and amateur players to submit their best achievements and thus access unprecedented visibility.
A tribute to amateur football
Beyond the competition, the People's Puskás embodies a committed vision in favor of amateur football, a real base of this sport. To strengthen this dynamic, Veo has teamed up with the brand 7 Days Active to launch a collection of limited edition clothing, highlighting the talents from the lower divisions. Much more than a simple competition, the People's Puskás is a tribute to passionate players who, on neighborhood and district fields, vibrate football every week. Will French amateurs can mobilize to wear one of their representatives at the top?
