Soccer in sentence

373 examples of Soccer in a sentence

I know nothing about soccer (football.)

An important soccer match where the nation is participating, a teenage girl who understands the game well, loves her nation does not have the rights to enter into the stadium to cheer for her country.

Here we see a bunch of superb actors we've never heard of before portray folks of different cultures living fairly humdrum lives until their female children want to, and have the potential to, become professional soccer players.

Based on an actual incident involving the daughter of the director, Jafar Panahi's Offside follows six girls, disguised as men, who are refused entry into the soccer match in 2005 between Iran and Bahrain, a match that will decide whether or not Iran goes to the World Cup.

Actor Herman José plays the role of a football of a soccer entrepreneur that acquires the pass of two African players and tries to sell them for very little money to the rival club of the Benfica (club of its heart),FC Porto, therefore these players did not play well, and it wanted that the FC Port was wronged with this.

Toby Malone plays an 18 year old kid (very well acted, by the way) who is into soccer.

Back to the issue of sexuality, we are made to wonder what it may be intrinsically about women that make them unfit for a soccer game (the official reason is that the men are bad).

Originally I rented this film for my daughter since she is keen on soccer - and I was not disappointed that way (except the plot interfered with the soccer scenes).

This dilemma is introduced by a young British-born teen girl - Jasminder (Jess) - of east-Indian heritage who dreams of playing professional soccer.

It is about a girl called Jess who is trying to achieve her life long dream to become a famous soccer player and finally gets the chance when offered a position on a local team.

This movie is a must for all people that enjoy soccer as an art.

What strikes first about this movie about a soccer world cup is the way it is filmed.

The novel, of the same title, dealt with a man's obsession with soccer, since it is set in England, where that sport consumes most of British sports fans.

I will agree that the "Portabellow Road" sequence is now a tad long (as is the soccer game) but other than that, I found no qualms with the remaining scenes that were put back in their respectful place.

Also they had some great soccer scenes for all those soccer players!

This is Parminder Nagra ("ER")'s breakout role, playing Jess, a teenager in England who is caught between her traditional Indian family and her love of football (that's soccer to us North Americans).

Somehow I was made to actually root for the Iranians to win the game played in the movie even though I don't know anything about soccer and am not a fan.

David Beckham is a British soccer star and the husband of Victoria Beckham ("Posh Spice" of the Spice Girls).

The soccer equivalent of an unhittable curve ball in baseball.

The official reason: lots of foul language, and the soccer players have their legs showing.

Nagra comes from conservative Indian family that isn't exactly into girls playing competitive soccer.

But our attractive young star CAN play some serious soccer.

When sis' wedding is scheduled for the same day as the ultimate soccer match, what's a girl to do?

Not once did I think of Kiera in a soccer uniform or pirate costume.

The use of the Indian music and drums in some of the soccer scenes is great and the direction really works as everyone comes off as real and natural.

The acting was really good, even the tomboyish walk and body posture of both leading ladies is very convincing as a someone that played lots of soccer.

I have to say that, for a long time, I didn't even bother watching any of the two "Goal!" movies because of my bad experiences with a few other soccer movies I've seen in the past.

Although it was definitely not an excellent movie, having a few plot holes and a quite predictable ending, it was still a surprisingly good soccer movie with an otherwise decent plot.

Problem with these 2 'Goal' football (yes Americans, the game is called FOOTBALL not soccer) movies is that they are blatantly ridiculous.

During one of the murder scenes, the director intercuts a game of soccer going on outside.

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