Soccer head gear : Vacaville indoor soccer : Soccer for free
Soccer Head Gear
- Headgear, headwear or headdress is the name given to any element of clothing which is worn on one’s head.
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- Association football, commonly known as football or soccer, is a sport played between two teams of eleven players with a spherical ball. It is the world’s most popular sport.
- A game played by two teams of eleven players with a round ball that may not be touched with the hands or arms during play except by the goalkeepers. The object of the game is to score goals by kicking or heading the ball into the opponents’ goal
- a football game in which two teams of 11 players try to kick or head a ball into the opponents’ goal
- Soccer (May 17, 1988 – June 26, 2001) was a Jack Russell terrier dog actor. A veteran of many television commercials for companies like Nike Athletics and Mighty Dog dog food, he became famous portraying the talking dog Wishbone in the PBS TV series of the same name.
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Spain National Team (Euro 2012 Final)
After their campaign had been stigmatized by allegations their possession-hungry style of play had become “boring,” La Roja summoned an extra gear in this final to elevate their game and eviscerate their critics.
Spain had reached the final despite occasionally seeming mortal. The loss of its all-time leading scorer, David Villa, had dogged the side throughout. Del Bosque had struggled to compensate for a lack of cutting edge by toggling between a selection of misfiring forwards and playing a “false nine” formation, without a recognized forward. Against Italy, Spain started with Cesc Fabregas. The coach’s selection proved to be inspired.
From the opening whistle, both teams tried to impose themselves on the match. Italy had attempted more long balls than any other side at the tournament, and from the outset, Andrea Pirlo looked to knock the ball toward Mario Balotelli at every opportunity, with the Italian striker trying — and failing — to impose himself physically on Sergio Ramos.
Spain opened the match ambitiously, committing players forward in numbers as Del Bosque had promised in the prematch news conference. The players passed the ball intricately in their inimitable style, yet uncharacteristically shot on sight from anywhere around the box. Xavi came closest in the 10th minute with a dipping shot which just cleared the bar.
The football La Roja displayed was more direct than at any time in the tournament, and the approach paid off in the 14th minute. Andres Iniesta cut open the Italian defense to find Fabregas a step ahead of Giorgio Chiellini. The Spaniard was strong enough to hold off the defender’s challenge and send the ball in for David Silva to head in with delight. The diminutive Manchester City midfielder may be just 5-foot-6½, but when you play football that directly and creatively, who needs a big striker?
Coming into the final, Spain had an incredible record of winning the previous 70 matches in which it had taken the lead — a span reaching back to September 2006. The statistics may have weighed against the Italians, but manager Cesare Prandelli’s team did not shy from the challenge. But it was an uphill battle for the Azzurri. Pirlo, the creative focal point at the heart of the team, was not man-marked, but the sheer number of Spaniards buzzing around the midfield narrowed his passing options.
Daniele De Rossi and Antonio Cassano picked up some of his slack, with Cassano smashing a drive that Iker Casillas was able to punch away in a congested box. Italy’s best moments came down the left flank. Federico Balzaretti, who had come on to replace the injured Chiellini, floated in an inviting ball which Casillas was able to tip away from the menacing Balotelli.
But Italy’s tenacious commitment to track down an equalizer left it vulnerable at the back, and Spain was soon able to capitalize. Off a Casillas goal kick, Xavi slid a pass into the path of a steaming Jordi Alba. The defender had made a run down the left channel at light speed from his left back position to drive the ball past Gianluigi Buffon. Spain was ahead 2-0 before halftime, and the Spanish substitutes emptied the bench, pouring onto the halfway line to dance a jig of victory. Del Bosque calmly directed them back to the bench. Alba completed a $17.7 million move to Barcelona this week. The move looks like a bargain for Barca.
At halftime, Prandelli switched Cassano for speedy Antonio Di Natale. The striker’s impact was immediate as he headed over in space from close range. In the 51st minute, Riccardo Montolivo threaded a pass through to Di Natale in space, but Casillas came out quickly to block his swiveled shot. His strike partner, Balotelli, endured a frustrating evening in the face of Spain’s pressing game, running ever deeper to find the ball, blunting the possibility for Italy to find him with a ball dropped behind the Spanish defense.
If the game had not already been killed as a contest, it was in the 61st minute when Thiago Motta suffered a tweaked hamstring. The midfielder had been on the field for only four minutes, and Italy, which had used all of its substitutes, was reduced to 10 men. The final 30 minutes of the game served as a curtain call on a Spanish master class that has taken 15 years to build, and a fantastic Euro 2012 that was ebbing to an end.
In the 84th minute, Spain triggered wild celebrations, demonstrating as a show of its power, it could even score with conventional strikers. Xavi again was the creator, sliding the ball to the much maligned Fernando Torres (on in the 75th minute for Fabregas) to finish and become joint top scorer of the tournament with his third goal, and th
Soccer -U10m – 001 – 20080524
Lucy controlled the ball beautifully and cleared it
This one one of only a couple of shots I got.
I am Furious about below.
Normal Saturday, and off to Justin’s (10 year old son) soccer game at Cessnock. Justin plays in the under 10 grade M soccer comp
Game starts, and I am taking pictures and some one comes and tells me to put the camera away.
I said no.
The guy said he was an official from the ground, he said it was against the law to photograph children etc etc.
I said go away, i can take pictures of my kid and team.
He said he would call the police, I said please do so I could get them to stop him harassing me
He went and got an singlet with "official" written on it and another big guy and came back and harassed me. This time i asked them to ring the police. The kept standing in front of me together facing me, going off at me and continually "bumping" my camera.
I left and put my gear in the car
This is absolute BS.
Absolute Furious about the harassment and that the kids in the team will now be missing a game from their end of year DVD because of these two headed idiots
Furious
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