Take a few steps back. Have you ever seen a footballer kick a corner or a penalty? They stood a few steps behind the ball. Don't start the run-up from a distance of four or five meters. If the run-up distance is too long, it is not conducive to playing well.
Pay attention to your supporting feet. Your supporting foot is the one you don't play football but on the side of the ball. When you place your support foot, you should remember these things:
The supporting foot and the ball should be at the same level. Imagine a line running through the edge of the ball on both sides of the ball. You should put your supporting feet on that line.
Point your support foot in the direction you want to kick the ball. If you want the ball to go to the left, let your supporting foot slightly to the left. If you want the ball to go to the right, put your supporting foot slightly to the right. If you want the ball to go straight ahead, put your supporting foot forward.
Pull your legs back to build strength. You want your football to be fast and powerful, right? To achieve this, you have to pull your legs back (and move your hips).
If you want to pass the ball, you just need to withdraw your leg slightly, and you don't have to bend your leg.
If you want to shoot, you should put your legs back much more and bend your legs.
Use your arms to find position and balance. Many football players shake off one arm before they shoot. You will never see a footballer with his arms on his side when he plays football This helps maintain balance. If you shoot with your right foot, try to swing your left arm forward when shooting, and then lift your left arm over your head in an arc.
To complete the movement completely, you should keep your center of gravity vertical. If you lean back too much, the ball will fly out. If you lean forward too much, your kick will lack strength.