Soccer Kids Socks

Soccer Kids socks


Pro Feet Baseball / Soccer/ MultiSport Socks - 3 Pair


Pro Feet Baseball / Soccer/ MultiSport Socks – 3 Pair



Perfect for baseball, softball, soccer and any other sport! You get 3 pair in each pack!…


adidas Copa Zone Cushion Sock


adidas Copa Zone Cushion Sock


$9.99


Upping the ante on traditional soccer styles, the adidas® Copa Zone cushion sock features ClimaLite® sweat protection, a built-in toe-cooling channel and strategic cushioning on the footbed….

Champion Sports Sock Type Hard Soccer Shin Guard (Youth Small)


Champion Sports Sock Type Hard Soccer Shin Guard (Youth Small)


$14.82


The Champion Sports Sock Style Shin Guards slip on easily to provide you with comfort and protection. These lightweight shin guards feature a hard plastic shell for protection while the soft Lycra cover keeps you comfortable during heavy activity. The E.V.A. foam backing and the molded foam ankle provide additional comfort, coverage, and support. This shin guard is size youth small….

Champro 4' X 6' Pop-up Portable Soccer Goals - Pair


Champro 4′ X 6′ Pop-up Portable Soccer Goals – Pair


$66.99


These tough, portable and lightweight goals unfold by themselves and upright sections secure in seconds! Ideal for short-sided soccer games, practice and recreation. Durable flat steel frame easily folds into carrying bag. Includes heavy-duty nylon carrying bag with nylon web straps and zipper enclosure. Ground stakes are attached to the goals and store in sleeves to prevent damage and loss. Price…

Socker Boppers


Socker Boppers


$9.99


Socker Boppers A sure winner for everyone. No more feathers flying around for you to clean up after the sleep over pillow fight. Safe blow-up boxing gloves for boxing matches and games….

Kidsplay soccer

soccer kids socks

Biography Of Pele – The King Of Football

For us younger folks, Brazil soccer is great because that’s how it’s meant to be…we take that as a natural order of things, having grown up with the Brazilian Soccer Team’s successes in the World Cups of the 1990s.

But the myth of Brazilian soccer was born a lot earlier, in times when soccer started to become a worldwide “plague” and there are a lot of people who attribute this internalization of soccer to the Brazilian team of the 50s, a team that was lead to success by one of the most preeminent figures in sports, the famous soccer player Pele.

Born Edson Arantes do Nascimento, Pele climbed a steep mountain from living his youth in a poor Brazilian family, to becoming one of the most beloved figures in the modern history of sports. His father was a footballer himself, playing for Fluminense in the Brazilian league and it was only natural that young Pele would follow his father’s footsteps in the game.

He wasn’t always known as Pele though. Rumor has it that this nickname was given to him in primary school, as he kept misspelling the name of one of his favorite players at that time, Vasco Da Gama’s goalkeeper Bile.

His schoolmates gave him this new nickname and mostly made fun of him, so he obviously disliked it; so much that he punched the fellow classmate that coined the nicknamed. However, in time, he gradually became used to it and even started liking it and it wasn’t long before everyone knew the soccer wonderkid as Pele.

Living in poverty, he couldn’t afford soccer equipment, nor a soccer ball. He shined shoes for an extra coin that would help him and his friends stitch up a newspaper-filled sock to use as a football. He formed a team with his neighbors from the Sete de Setembro street and even participated in a youth tournament, where the team earned the nickname “the shoeless ones” because none of the kids could afford to waste their walking shoes (if any) on playing soccer.

A few years later, each member of the team worked hard for the extra money to get a proper pair of shoes and renamed their team to Ameriquinha. Participating in numerous youth tournaments with Ameriquinha, Pele made a name for himself at a tender age for his prowess in front of goal, becoming top scorer in almost all of these tournaments.

At the tender age of 15, he caught the eyes of one of the biggest teams in Brazil, FC Santos, who offered him a contract and by 16 he was already a member of the senior squad. He spent almost his entire career at Santos, since European transfers weren’t that popular back, although the final 2 years of his career were spent at New York Cosmos, before Pele finally hanged his boots.

Pele made his debut in the Brazilian soccer team in the same year he debuted at Santos’ senior squad, when he was just 16 years old. Amazingly, he was taken on to the 1958 World Cup squad, at age 17, becoming the youngest player in the competition. He even scored a crucial goal in the quarterfinals against Wales, a goal which took Brazil past that stage and into the semis.

But Pele was saving the best for the final: meeting Sweden, he scored a magnificent goal, lobbing the ball past a defender and volleying it into the net, eventually winning the final for Brazil. After the match ended, the effort and the joy bundled up and the 17-year old Pele couldn’t take it, passing out on the field and needing medical attention.

As a soccer player, Pele attended 3 more World Cups, between 1962 and 1970, winning the first and latter. He was the first player ever to score in 4 different World Cups and in 1970 he achieved a unique performance that boosted him to the heights of International Soccer: he scored 1,000 official goals for club and country.

Although many dispute this record or try to bring it down, saying that soccer wasn’t as defensive or tactical back than as it is today (which is partially true), his merit of being a major stand pole on the international soccer stage between the mid 50s all the way to the late 70s should not be undermined. Named best soccer player in the World and athlete of the 20th century, Pele now acts as an ambassador for soccer and fair play.

About the Author

Niv Orlian is the author and the owner of a
Soccer Fans
website that provides information on various topics related to soccer such as famous
soccer players
.

Caught my parents having sex?

my parents were acting kinda weird they gave each other a kiss so i just walked down to room got my soccer socks and came back ad they were gone so i walked outside following my dog and my parens were on the side of the house my dad was zipping up his pants and my mom was pulling her skirt and shirt down. i am very mad at my mom cause she promised me she would never do that if the kids(my sis and bro and me) were ever home . but i dont kno wat to do?

I’d say you have a fair complaint. Yes, your parents need to have sex to have a healthy relationship, but having sex outside with your kids nearby isn’t healthy, it’s stupid. And potentially illegal.

But since your mom already knows that it bothers you and doesn’t seem to care, I’m not sure there’s much you can do. You could try explaining again to her in a mature way that it bothers you that she doesn’t take how you feel into account and that it would make you a lot happier if she would do that in her room instead, but that puts you in the position of being the parent to your own parents, which really sucks. Unfortunately, it does seem like that’s already where your relationship is headed. I’m sorry, sweetie.

ETA: However, you can’t expect them not to have sex just because you are home, that’s unrealistic, and not really your business. Doing it outside where you might catch them is what bothers me.

Does it seem like soccer aficionados speak a language all their own? It sure seems like it to me, and I’ve been playing the game for over 20 years. I put an article on the front page of this blog to help explain the most common soccer terms in plain English. Hopefully this list will help soccer moms everywhere (and soccer dads too, for that matter)to better understand what their little athlete is talking about! Click Here For Access: Soccer Terms.

You must be logged in to post a comment.