When your name becomes associated with a technical move, especially one of the most difficult in football, it means you have left your mark. For many, Pablo Daniel Osvaldo was almost synonymous with the overhead kick.
Arriving in Italy as a teenager, he made his breakthrough at Roma, where his power, technique and machine-gun celebration earned him a comparison with a heavyweight name: Batistuta.
He arrived at Inter on loan from Southampton, as an alternative to Icardi. He scored twice in the 7-0 win over Sassuolo, and scored against Atalanta.
At San Siro, Inter were struggling and the Atalanta defence was not giving them any space. They needed a moment of magic: from a free-kick, Osvaldo positioned himself around the penalty spot and volleyed the ball into the net. It wasn't an overhead kick, but it was still worthy of applause.
It would be one of his final goals as a professional. A few months later, a row with Icardi would bring his time at Inter to an end.
Osvaldo left football at the age of 30. A career like no other, with one final touch of brilliance at San Siro.