that self grabbing is what I refer to as the classic "pudpull" move...  :)





________________________________
From: Lee Barry <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Fri, January 14, 2011 7:05:29 AM
Subject: Re: [omnisport:13380] soccer

 
hey pete,
 
glad I’m not the only one to notice all the  grabbing...
 
cheers!
  
From: pete raakman 
Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2011 9:04 PM
To: [email protected] 
Subject: RE: [omnisport:13376] soccer
  Hey  Dave,
 
I'm an avid follower of european soccer (all major leagues)  but mostly EPL 
because that is what is televised.
 
Your question  about kits:
After league or friendly games, often, usually just shirts are  exchanged with 
players having the same number.  Its a sportsmanship thing  showing respect to 
the opposition.  Some even put the opposing players  shirts back on (soaked 
with 
sweat) (although i see this less over the  years)
For final championship games, league clinching games etc, players  celebrate 
and 
thats when u see whole kits thrown to fans as part of the  celebrations (and 
thankyou's for fan support)  Often celebrations go  further into dressing rooms 
where water, alcohol etc is sprayed  around.
 
What also i find interesting about the sport is the  "clutching and grabbing" 
that this contact sport has.
Not only during the  accidental tackles with the opposite team, but even 
celebrations with own team  members!
 
Then there is the shear joy of seeing obviously above  average hung players 
bouncing around in there kits as they run, or "cover up"  for free kicks etc.
 
All in all, its an amazing sport, not only to  watch, but to play as well!
Enjoy your further research :-)
 
>  Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2011 03:09:02 -0800
> Subject: [omnisport:13369]  soccer
> From: [email protected]
> To:  [email protected]
> 
> I have been researchin European  Soccer lately.
> I'm interested in the way the players often strip off on  the pitch
> after the game.
> Sometimes they seem to just give their  kit away to fans in the crowd.
> At other times, it seems to be some kind  of celebration.
> This is interestin behaviour, but what's the reason for  it?
> Anyone regularly see it first hand?
> 
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