SOAP FOOTBALL CHENNAI
Soapy Football is an exciting sport
designed for people of all ages with zero experience. It is an attraction for
hilarious tournaments and animation. Courage, curiosity, longing to have a go, water and a little soap
are the stimuli to activate teams of “sports enthusiasts” and crowds of people.
The Soapy Football Pitch is Made of multi coloured polyester and defined by an
inflatable edge, which makes it practically impossible for injuries and as it
even, has a soft-bedded floor.
Different Types of Corner Kicks
Corner kicks are one of
the few set-pieces in football. They provide a genuine attacking opportunity if
executed properly. Therefore, let us take a look at the different types of
corner kicks in football.
A corner kick is taken when the ball passes beyond the
goal line, with the last touch coming from a player of the defending team.
Corner kicks are taken from either of the corners of
the football field, depending on the proximity to where the ball went out.
These are usually good goal scoring opportunities for the attacking
team.
Naturally, there are
several ways to take a corner to confuse the defending team. Now, let us take a
look at the various ways in which a corner kick can be executed.
1. Short Corner
The kick-taker passes
the ball to a team-mate who is standing closer than 10 yards. This technique
relies on opposition players leaving the box and moving towards the ball,
thereby creating space to score. Then, either the kick-taker or his team-mate
takes back the ball and crosses it into a relatively emptier box or passes it
to another player.
2. Near-post Corner
As the name suggests, the objective
of a near-post corner is to cross the ball towards the nearest goalpost. This type of corner usually targets the
absence of a defending player at the near post or the lack of a tall player at
the same area. The ball is crossed close to the
head-height or slightly higher. The attacking player can head the ball, take a
shot with his foot or even redirect it towards a team-mate.
3. Far-post Corner
Just like the near-post corner, these are directed
towards the far-post. These are the most common type of corner kicks as the
attacking team looks to take advantage of the best headers in the team.
Normally, the attacking player runs from the edge of the box towards a lofted
cross to head it in.
4. Mid-range Corner
Between the near-post and far-post, we get the
mid-range corner. In this case, the ball is crossed right in front of goal. The
exact position can be anywhere from the six-yard box to the edge of
the penalty area but it is always in front of goal. In all cases, the attacking
player runs in to either head the ball in or volley it.
5. Direct Corner
One of the rarest corners to pull off, a direct goal
is attempted in this case. This is an in swimming corner as
the kick-taker tries to curl the ball into the goal.
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