The save of the tournament? Perhaps, although Switzerland's Yann Sommer did also produce something spectacular in the exact same goal at Nizhny Novgorod as Hugo Lloris' breathtaking effort here to deny Martin Caceres.
It is quite rare that you simply hear audible gasps around a football stadium, but that was the overwhelming reaction here from what was a largely neutral audience.
Again underlying the importance of set-pieces at this World Cup, France had only taken the lead a few minutes earlier in almost identical circumstances when Raphael Varane directed his header past Fernando Muslera. Caceres then almost immediately rose to meet Lucas Torreira's free-kick and looked certain to equalise.
Lloris, though, was like a French superman not just in the distance of his dive but how he hung in the air long enough to get sufficient strength behind his right palm. There was probably little either goalkeeper could have done to stop Varane's effort moments earlier but there was still a contrast in how Lloris had leapt so acrobatically and Muslera's rather more routine effort.
Particularly decisive for Lloris was how he had kept his balance so evenly centred before the header and was therefore ready to leap in either direction. Muslera was faced with a much more powerful header but he had moved backwards too late. It meant allowing his weight to rest on the wrong foot and therefore being slower to spring off for an attempted save.
