#8 in European literature books
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Reddit mentions of Soccer in Sun and Shadow

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 4

We found 4 Reddit mentions of Soccer in Sun and Shadow. Here are the top ones.

Soccer in Sun and Shadow
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Nation Books
Specs:
Height8.25 Inches
Length5.5 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateAugust 2013
Weight0.70106999316 Pounds
Width0.9 Inches

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Found 4 comments on Soccer in Sun and Shadow:

u/cherrybombedd · 2 pointsr/soccer

Given your feedback you might be interested in The Secret Footballer's Guide to the Modern Game.

Inverting the Pyramid is a great overview of football tactics from the beginning of the game until the 2000s, but the book stars before the 1900s IIRC so if you're not super into history or what formations were popular in like 1920, the first half of the book is quite a slog.

In terms of literary value, Soccer in Sun and Shadow is your best bet. It's beautifully written and easy to read but focuses on South America

u/fastfingers · 2 pointsr/MLS

i've ordered Herr Pep and Boquita. really pumped to read those. on the internet, Marti Perarnau has interesting guides to various European leagues.

the best soccer book of ALL time though is by Eduardo Galeano, El futbol a sol y sombra, also known as Soccer in Sun and Shadow.

Inverting the Pyramid is Great, How Soccer Explains the World is awesome, and Alex Bellos' book, Futebol: The Brazilian Way of Life is also really, really great.

u/saskanarchist · 1 pointr/soccer

football (soccer) in sun and shadows. Looks at many sides of the sport

u/spisska · -9 pointsr/MLS

It's the last move before the cross that's impressive. Otherwise, this only shows Shipp's horrific MLS touch -- put the ball into space and chase it.

He's good and he's got potential, make no mistake, and he's excellent on set pieces.

And there's nothing wrong with him cutting inside from a wide position; in fact, that's what he should be doing.

But his touch is still typically American -- that is, heavy and clumsy. It's not his fault. He's learned how to kick the ball, but he's just now learning how to dance with her.

(Note: before you all jump on me for calling the ball "her", you need to realize than in most gendered languages, "ball" is feminine. Also, you need to read Soccer in Sun and Shadow. Don't argue before you've read that book.)