Posted on 28th May 2014
While the coronavirus lockdown has stopped professional sport in its tracks, football has joined the likes of F1 and cycling in using e-sports to fill the void.
Posted on 28th May 2014
This is a story from the FSF archive – the FSF and SD merged to become the FSA in 2019.
We’re big fans of Stuart Roy Clarke’s Homes of Football and, as regular visitors will know, Stuart does a monthly Homes of Football blog for us which explains some of the thinking behind his best work.
Rather than looking at a specific image this month though we’ve featured a short documentary from FIFA (below) all about Homes of Football. Nice one Stuart!
Across four decades Stuart has charted a changing game but, unlike most photographers, his focus is on the stands and fans, rather than the players. Many of those old stadiums might be housing estates and supermarkets now, but Stuart’s work ensures they won’t be forgotten.
Stuart’s working hard as ever and has been to more matches over the past 18 months than the previous five years. He’s got five books coming out in 2014/15 and you can see his work at the National Football Museum, where it’s prominently featured.
FIFA TV – Telling football’s story with pictures:
While the coronavirus lockdown has stopped professional sport in its tracks, football has joined the likes of F1 and cycling in using e-sports to fill the void.
Supporter organisations around the globe have come together to sign a statement condemning FIFA’s plans for a two-year world cup cycle.
The Fans for Diversity campaign will be supporting a one-off game ahead of Brighton’s pride event next month to celebrate LGBT culture in football.
While the excitement and celebration of this weekend's Football United event has been attracting the attention of the LGBT+ community and the media, it may perplex some football fans about why events like this are needed, and why they are important.