Video Soccer Player Struggles With Kicking Accuracy
Maybe he's more of an assist man.
Video The Beautiful Game Is Less Beautiful When It Includes Crotch-Grabbing
Oh, sure. Flop when your junk gets crushed.
Video Soccer Player Punished For Doling Out Streaker Justice
Here's your community service award. And your yellow card.
Video It's Fun To Watch Soccer In Class
This is why it's smarter to never go to class.
Video Soccer Medic Performs First, Provides Medical Attention Second
That team has a terribly entertaning HMO.
Video South American Soccer Features Owl Abuse
Luckily their trainer is also an owl vet.
February 28, 2011
More than 30,000 overstock vuvuzelas have been sold to the Libyan government by South African companies and repurposed into weapons, several human rights groups have reported.
News 30,000 Overstock Vuvuzelas Repurposed Into Weapons By Libyan Government
The vuvuzelas, which were symbols of celebration at the 2010 World Cup, are being embraced by Libyan police and pro-government security forces to subdue protesters.
"When rigged with some basic household chemicals and a handful of ball bearings, a single blast from a vuvuzela can disperse a crowd of 20 or 30, no problem," said Katherine Fillmore of the International Coalition Against War Criminals.
