Footysphere

Against Modern Football


Subscribe  About  Play Hattrick  

 ()
reblogged from pitchinvasion
Today’s modern sport system has lost all traces of social value and gradually is losing anything remotely positive about it. Football in Italy has become a degrading experience and we feel that starting from the bottom we can bring about change and promote a sport which is of a social value. The same is happening in other cities all over Italy. From an interesting read on a new club in Italy, Spartak Lecce. (via pitchinvasion)

 ()
reblogged from svejk1888
Against Modern Football
(via svejk1888)

Against Modern Football

(via svejk1888)

Go this through the post today. An excellent read and well worth two nuggets of anyone’s money. Buy it, buy it now. Click the link below. 
footballisradical:

One of the articles I wrote for this blog appears in this brand new football zine!  I am chuffed.  Lots of interesting articles up in here, check it outttt.
http://goodfeetforabigmanfanzine.bigcartel.com/product/good-feet-for-a-big-man-issue-1

Go this through the post today. An excellent read and well worth two nuggets of anyone’s money. Buy it, buy it now. Click the link below. 

footballisradical:

One of the articles I wrote for this blog appears in this brand new football zine!  I am chuffed.  Lots of interesting articles up in here, check it outttt.


http://goodfeetforabigmanfanzine.bigcartel.com/product/good-feet-for-a-big-man-issue-1

Sheffield United football graffiti - a railway bridge somewhere in Rotherham

Sheffield United football graffiti - a railway bridge somewhere in Rotherham

 ()
reblogged from saggarmakers
Hooligan graffiti at Sincil Bank - home of Lincoln City  (via saggarmakers)

Hooligan graffiti at Sincil Bank - home of Lincoln City  (via saggarmakers)


 ()
reblogged from pitchinvasion
pitchinvasion:

Romanian club Arges Pitesti against Hungary’s Ferencváros in the first round of the UEFA Cup, September 1967.

pitchinvasion:

Romanian club Arges Pitesti against Hungary’s Ferencváros in the first round of the UEFA Cup, September 1967.


 ()
reblogged from interleaning
interleaning:

Eusebio in 1972, about to tuck into a massive, 30th birthday spread.

interleaning:

Eusebio in 1972, about to tuck into a massive, 30th birthday spread.

Sheffield United Clockwork Orange 
Terrace culture sticker courtesy of Swinton Blades

Sheffield United Clockwork Orange

Terrace culture sticker courtesy of Swinton Blades

Maybe if the English has taken their compatriot’s advice …
vintagefootballteams:

The Magical Magyars who famously beat England 6-3 at Wembley in 1953

Maybe if the English has taken their compatriot’s advice

vintagefootballteams:

The Magical Magyars who famously beat England 6-3 at Wembley in 1953

 ()
An ‘Against Modern Football’ Football 
Bring Tradition Back To The Stadium I by ~KristeLynx

An ‘Against Modern Football’ Football 

Bring Tradition Back To The Stadium I by ~KristeLynx

Highbury - Arsenal FC
You’ll also like ..
The Homesick Project - Highbury by miniboro
Video: Buried by Progress

Highbury - Arsenal FC

You’ll also like ..

The Homesick Project - Highbury by miniboro

Video: Buried by Progress

 ()
The Dell - Southampton FC
More Lost English Football Grounds

The Dell - Southampton FC

More Lost English Football Grounds

Football on Copacabana Beach
(image credit - Praia Copacabana Clima Sextafeira Defesa by ~mauropimentel)

Football on Copacabana Beach

(image credit - Praia Copacabana Clima Sextafeira Defesa by ~mauropimentel)

Wonderful images of African grassroots football taken by photographer Jessica Hilltout. You can see more photos over on her website in a collection called amen. There’s a book too Amen - Grassroots Football in Africa by Jessica Hilltout which is an essential addition to any discerning football fan’s library.



 ()
reblogged from pitchinvasion
FIFA’s unpopularity with fans is nothing new. Here’s a banner at the 1966 World Cup, hosted by England and when FIFA’s president was English - Sir Stanley Rous. (via pitchinvasion)

FIFA’s unpopularity with fans is nothing new. Here’s a banner at the 1966 World Cup, hosted by England and when FIFA’s president was English - Sir Stanley Rous. (via pitchinvasion)