Sentence examples for half of soccer from inspiring English sources
Who wants to play a real half of soccer?
So this was a statement half of soccer for Brown, but just as much for Colorado.
Favored teams win 60 percent of baseball games, but only a little more than half of soccer matches.
In 1998 in the steamy inland city of St. Etienne, England and Argentina played the best half of soccer of the entire World Cup, spoiled in the 47th minute when David Beckham, lying on the ground, had a temper tantrum and kicked at wily Diego Simeone of Argentina.
He presents half of a soccer ball, covered with artificial grass; the smell of grass perfumes the air.
Anyway, on Saturday night DC United beat FC Dallas 4-1 and produced at least one half of attacking soccer and positivity to beat the team who started the evening at the top of the MLS Supporters Shield standings.
The club's only other title was in 1954-55.... D.C. United's JaiMe Moreno of Bolivia became the league's career goal leader when he scored his 109th in August.... Brazil topped Argentina, 3-0, to win its eighth Copa América title.... Bruce Arena left the Red Bulls after a season and a half of uninspired soccer, then tossed his hat into the ring to coach Scotland's national team.
The team actually averages attendance just a shade over that amount, once standing-room tickets are factored in, and rests comfortably in the top half of Major League Soccer's attendance rankings.
A study found that half of Pakistan's soccer ball workers were making less than the minimum wage, with many stitching the balls' panels together at home, making it hard for factory monitors to unearth such violations.
Some fans may argue that this is simply capitalism and that cruddy owners "get what they deserve," like Tom Hicks in Dallas, who lost the Rangers, Stars and half of the Liverpool soccer team after he got in over his head.
The deal lets Beckham complete the Italian season with Milan, but means he will miss the first half of Major League Soccer's forthcoming season which opens Mar.
