Score from distance off a lay-off. Time the run to arrive as the set is played, strike it first time with the laces, keep the body over the ball to keep it down, and place it into a corner.
A target on the edge of the box receives and lays the ball back into the path of a midfielder running on from deep, who strikes it first time from distance. Keep the body over the ball and the strike low. Finish first time so the run never stops; take a touch forward into the strike only if the return is loose. Rotate and vary the angle.
Shooting from the edge of the box is a timing exercise disguised as a striking one. The technique required is not complicated, but it has to be executed while arriving at speed onto a moving ball, and that combination is what makes it hard and what makes it worth drilling separately from static shooting.
The run is the part that decides it. A player who arrives before the lay-off has to stop, wait, and strike from standing, which gives defenders time to close and produces a shot with nothing on it. A player who times it to arrive as the ball is set strikes it while still moving forward, and the momentum of the run goes into the ball. That is where the power comes from, not from a bigger swing.
Keeping it down is the other half. From twenty yards a shot that rises finishes in the crowd, and the cause is almost always the body leaning back at contact. Chest over the ball and knee over the ball at impact keeps the trajectory flat. Coaches often tell players to strike the top half, which is unhelpful; getting the body into the right position does the job by itself.
Contact with the laces rather than the toe or the instep gives both the power and the repeatability. And from this range, corners are optional. A low, hard shot on target forces a save and creates rebounds, which is a far better outcome than a spectacular attempt into row three.
Save it to your private drills, then change the animation, adjust positions, swap equipment, or drop it into a session block. Or start from a blank pitch and build your own.