whitestrat
New member
- Dec 19, 2012
- 9
If the ball should pass over a stray sleeve pointing inwards in the goal mouth, it is still considered 'post'
In the summer when we could play on grass, the level of tackling on a Friday was much 'meatier' due to it being the weekend and your trousers would be washed anyway, so going home looking like you'd had a rough day in the Somme was acceptable.
Often called 'Fouling football Friday' when things got out of hand.
Also known as 'headers and vollies', but the last one in goal after ten goals are scored needs to 'take one for the team'.
For some reason 'rush goalie' is now referred to as 'Monkey rush' Im not sure what the difference is, but having coached under 8's for 2 seasons I'm still unsure why the change.
If the ball should pass over a stray sleeve pointing inwards in the goal mouth, it is still considered 'post'
Never mind the REMF. Let's have a sponsored game of WEMBLEY PAIRS played by fat, old men like me trying to act 15 again.
I've always hated the perception of fat kids only being the keepers; I was slim, but then absolutely crap on pitch so got stuck in goal and ended up being fairly good at it!
There's one player in each team who likes doing slide tackles, he's always the sole defender.
Chance keeper meaning anyone could attempt to save (seldom used ) next goal wins it.
I'm IN.
We called it 'Nut-Keeper' at Somerhill in the early eighties.
Last one to kick it retrieves it from tree, roof etc