i dont know any soccer lingo?
411568
cushion-when trapping the ball, the player gives in the direction of the path of the ball in an effort to soften the impact and maintain control of the ball. \n\nHalfback (midfielder)-player or group of players who have primary offensive and defensive responsibilities. They control the center of the field and usually the flow of the game. They are your horses, players who can run all day. \n\nMarking-when a player is assigned to guard an opposing player either one on one or in a zone. \n\nRed Card-ejection of a player, coach or parent from the field of play for gross misconduct. The guilty party must leave not only the field but also the complex. \n\nYellow Card-warning by the referee to a player, coach or parent for misconduct.\n\n Volley-striking the ball out of the air before it strikes the ground.\n\nDribble-a succession of small taps with either foot while maintaining control of the ball. \n\nBootball-a term parents and coaches use for kicking the ball hard in any direction, not really a part of soccer. We pass, shoot and tackle the ball with a purpose. We don't kick the ball hard for no reason. \n\nBack-a command given to a teammate when you want him/her to play the ball back towards his own goal and not towards the opposing goal. This is done either because the teammate is being covered closely by an opposing player, or to create additional space for his/her team.\n\nCharging-a legal charge is when one player pushes the player with the ball off of the ball, legally, with shoulder to shoulder contact. Elbows must stay close to the body during the contact.\n\n Corner Kick-when the ball is played out of the defensive goal line. The offense will put the ball back in play by taking a free kick from the corner spot. \n\nField Player-any player on the field except for the goalkeeper.
491518
learn as you go from players and other coaches. i got tricked into it once and knew nothing except get the ball in the other sides goal. i learnt from players mostly.
612548
I have understood the FIFA only. What language it is?
776464
watch and learn\n\nsupport your players\n\npass it accurately - time the players running and keep pace with your dribbling and passing\n\nbe in the right place at the right time - practice sprinting - control - dribbling - HEADERS
1021657
Go to the library and get a book about Soccer or go to www.ayso.com( beginners )\nIt is to long to go in details in here
367597
what does this have to do with soccer
819854
The word "soccer" actually comes from England, where the   modern version of the game originated.\nIn England, there were two types of football: rugby football and association football. The slang term for rugby football was "rugger," and the slang for association football was "assoc." The word "assoc" gradually evolved into "soccer," which was much easier to say.\nWhen association football was introduced to North America, gridiron football (the type played by the NFL and in the Super Bowl) was already well established. To avoid confusion, Americans adopted the British nickname "soccer" for the new sport.\n\nGreg
945703
In soccer zero and in English less zero.\nI am your socia...do not you remember??Good this!
653289
Practice, Practice, Practice.\n\nThis link looks good: \n\nhttp://www.soccerconditioning.net/results.htm\n\nHowever they are selling you some kind of program. But the info they give is very valuable and accurate. Just follow those target goals. \n\nSorry if the link is crap. I did not get time to read it thoroughly. \n\nPeace out.\n\nP.S.-- Like Damarcus Beasley? Soccer? Surely you mean like Ronaldinho or Kaka? And surely you mean football? :-P\n\nJust kidding.
1172205
Libero is "sweeper" in Italian.\nWhen Franz Beckenbauer was playing, soccer teams had a man in front of the goalkeeper without any duty of "marking" opponents (free = libero).\nUsually until the 90s, teams use to play with a defense organized with: goalkeeper, sweeper, left-back, right-back, stopper (4 men defense)
886646
I have no idea but you're in the wrong football category so I doubt you get an answer. Of course if Yahoo would call soccer by its correct name it would make this easier.
1128874
i believe the chant is spanish, not english, and i don't know much about old spanish songs so can't tell you where the tune originally came from.  it is an expression used to express excited approval.  i heard that it has origins in the word "allah," suggesting that something awesome has happened, by the hand of God or thank God or something.  soccer is a type of religion in mexico and south america.... \n\ni can't tell you why spanish-speaking people with heavy christian/catholic influence would adopt an arabic/islamic word, but maybe they just liked the sound of it!\n\nBUT... there is a song..... it was written from the chant, not shortened to the chant.  it might be what you're looking for though:\nBouncing Souls "Ole"\n\nOLE Bouncing souls no one can beat us we drink beer and wear adidas anywhere we get the itch we're off to find a proper pitch Lace your sambas get on out off we go to kick it about Win or lose we're having fun we won't quit until we're done We got heart when we play Take you on anyday\n\n\nalso check http://www.last.fm/music/Soccer+Chants
827419
Spielvereinigung\nthe literal translation is "play combination" when i put it into a translation program. \nI am guessing because they have a football club, and bobsled team it is more a designation to their multi team origin. \n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpVgg_Unterhaching
357424
The proper name of soccer is "association football".\nSource-SAMM
1062893
I can see your frustration, but imagine what it's like to call the sport that currently has it's World Cup in Germany the name of a different sport in you current dialect. Football could mean a variety of sports.\n\nsee http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football
918279
Try www.soccerbase.com.  It might be a bit of a labourious process but all the info will be there if you rummage for it.
1001939
When the Argentine goalkeeper is preparing to take a goal kick, the Mexican crowd chant something that has become a tradition in Mexican football to offend the visiting team (or, in this case, the opponent). They say:\n\n"Oooooooohhh PUTO!!!!"\n\nThe "oooh" part is a way of distracting the goalkeeper, and "puto" is an offensive word similar to "f**k you" in English.