Street football involves a number of informal varieties of association football. These informal games do not necessarily utilise the requirements of a formal game of football, such as a large field, field markings, goal apparatus and corner flags, eleven players per team (with a minimum of seven per team), or match officials (referee and assistant referees).
Often the most basic of set-ups will involve just a ball with a wall or fence used as a goal, or items such as clothing being used for goalposts (hence the phrase “jumpers for goalposts”). The ease of playing these informal games means that they are popular all over the world. (Wikipedia)
Street Soccer has many different styles from all over the world, but what we consider street soccer to be is fluid play, feints, deception and extensive use of ground work, as well as goals pannas and creative moves to beat your opponent. Technique and strategy are the key elements of playing a good game.
Street soccer has taken the world by storm, the idea of un-organized play is to allow the players to adapt to the ever changing situations that the game may throw at them, in an environment where they aren’t afraid to make mistakes and they are prepared to be wrong, “we don’t make mistakes, we just find ways that don’t work”. Street Soccer is a very natural way of doing things. (Street Soccer Skills)
-
- Brazil
-
- Burma
-
- Cambodia
-
- Croatia
Street soccer is an expression, a way to display creativity, to socialize, to compete, to improve skills. It’s the foundation of football. This type of informal soccer can help players accomplish the creative skills and knowledge necessary to play anywhere. Top professional players first played street football before they were recruited by pro clubs. You should try it!
[ad#ad-2]
