Street football
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The term street football and street soccer (in North America) encompass a number of informal varieties of association football. These informal games do not necessarily follow the requirements of a formal game of football, such as a large field, field markings, goal apparatus and corner flags, eleven players 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 explains why they are popular all over the world.
Street football can be divided into three varieties: minor adaptations of the association football rules, games based on scoring goals and games which are not.
Contents
Street football World Championship
2006
The first Street football World Championship took place in Mariannenplatz, Berlin.[1]
Final placements
| babi | Team. |
|---|---|
| 1 |  Colombia - Fútbol por la Paz |
| 2 |  South Africa - Kick AIDS |
| 3-4 |  Bolivia - Centro Cultural San Isidro |
 Senegal - Diambars |
|
| 5-8 |  Peru - Escuelas Deporte y Vida |
   Balkan Peninsula - Football Friends |
|
 Rwanda - Football pour la Paix |
|
 Germany - FX United |
|
| 9-12 |  Afghanistan - Learn & Play |
 Israel - Peres Center for Peace |
|
 England - Street League |
|
 Norway - Streetfootball Norway |
|
| 13-16 |  Chile - Chigol |
 Brazil - Eprocad & Jovem Cidadao |
|
 Kenya - |
|
 Costa Rica - Vive Fútbol |
|
| 17-18 |  Paraguay - CDI |
 USA - Soccer in the Streets |
|
| 19-20 |  Argentina - Defensores del Chaco |
 Poland - SASI Barka |
|
| 21-22 | Germany - Straßenfußball für Toleranz |
 Turkey - Sokak Ligi |
Street Soccer's team
Argentina Club 25 of Mayo
Belgium The Blacks Dables
ChinaThe Five Venerables
HaitiThe Wizards of the Ball
CanadaTeam 243
Martinique The Blues of the mountain
France
The Superhooters
Athletic Junior Club 29
The Fire Team And others Teams
2010
Street Football World organized the Football for Hope Festival 2010 so it ran concurrently with the final week of the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Like the world cup, it was hosted by South Africa, in Johannesburg. [1]
Street football in popular media
In 2005, video game publisher Electronic Arts introduced FIFA Street, a franchise based on street football and freestyle football. FIFA Street series focuses on flair, style and trickery, reflecting the cultures of street football and freestyle football played in streets and backlots across the world. There have also been several online flash games based on street football.[2]
See also
References
- ↑ (English) (German) Street Football World Festival 2006
- ↑ "Street Football Flash Game". Retrieved 14 April 2013.
External links
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