While editing my photographs of my indoor soccer home team's last game, I realized that one of my still photographs would make a great aid in helping our coach draw up a new defensive play for defending an opposing team's free kick on goal.
If you look closely at the attached photograph, the opposing team in white uniforms is calling a time out after seeing how my home team in striped jerseys set up to defend the attack on goal. Any sports photographers that have taken pictures at indoor soccer games should be able to see why the opposing team called a time out.
The opposing coach will have 30 seconds to tell the player behind the home team player on the left, to come forward just before his striker kicks him the ball. This will afford him an open shot on the left side of the goal, between the striped shirted defender on the left side of the goal and the goal keeper.
I'm always impressed when I grasp how many minute items we can observe in a good photograph that are difficult to impossible to see, let alone comprehend, with the naked eye. Please let me know if you agree or have a better idea. Shooter41
Shooter41 wrote:
While editing my photographs of my indoor soccer home team's last game, I realized that one of my still photographs would make a great aid in helping our coach draw up a new defensive play for defending an opposing team's free kick on goal.
If you look closely at the attached photograph, the opposing team in white uniforms is calling a time out after seeing how my home team in striped jerseys set up to defend the attack on goal. Any sports photographers that have taken pictures at indoor soccer games should be able to see why the opposing team called a time out.
The opposing coach will have 30 seconds to tell the player behind the home team player on the left, to come forward just before his striker kicks him the ball. This will afford him an open shot on the left side of the goal, between the striped shirted defender on the left side of the goal and the goal keeper.
I'm always impressed when I grasp how many minute items we can observe in a good photograph that are difficult to impossible to see, let alone comprehend, with the naked eye. Please let me know if you agree or have a better idea. Shooter41
While editing my photographs of my indoor soccer h... (
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very nice Pictures DelRae
There are no time outs in soccer. That's one of the beauties of the game.
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