#table-soccer

This table is a (of course) German creation and it logically called “Pappkicker” by its creator. The idea is to have a light table that people can bring with them as simple case. And, by the way, to bring some fun and conviviality anywhere. The other thing is also the possibility to have his own personal figurine. Actually, different characters are proposed and they are easily interchangeable. But better that long sentences and few words, you could find below a video presentation of the table. And get idea of the object.

Because, some time, pictures explain much more that few words, you could find above a first photo of the model "Stadion 1" from the collection called "2eleven natural".

This collection is one the series proposed by the firm. This one presents two models, stadion 1 (photo) and 2. The difference between this two tables are the LCD screen include on the second.

Also, 2eleven proposes the model "original". Mainly composed of carbon, this model is a bit more colourful but can suite with all kind of modern interior.

So, to be honest: the tables realised by this company are made for up-market and are more in destination of luxury lofts or hotels or VIP lounges.

Actually, like is announced on the table-soccer mag published on Kozoom.com, the production team will be there with Jim Stevens and Ben Mason as hosts for this 2 major events presented by the ITSF.

The Bonzini WCS will take place in Pontoise (near Paris) the from the 15th of 17th of June and the European Champion Cup in Hannover the week after (23th and 24th of June).

So, forgot the EURO 2012 of football the time of this two week-end to watch some real sport.

As in previous years, the first 3 Open Singles winners as well as the winner of the Women, Juniors and Seniors Singles categories will be automatically qualified for the World Championships. These players will also benefit from a travel package to attend the next World Championships (each package amounts to € 250 to € 800 depending on where they reside).

The best snake defences work by continually opening and closing gaps, such that by the time the attacker has seen the gap you are already closing it. A good way is to wiggle the goalkeeper and the defender bars back and forth (try not to create a predictable oscillation), with the players staggered ¾ to a whole ball’s width apart. Many players swap the goalie and defender over every 3rd or 4th movement, in order to disrupt the attacker’s rhythm.