Posted by admin on 09 26th, 2009


Soccer Trips to South African Safari for World Cup 2010

Soccer Trips to South African Safari for World Cup 2010

Yet another Soccer World Cup is around the corner. World Cup Qualifying Matches are in full swing and fan’s frenzy has already started building up and most of the football freaks must have already booked their travel packages for their much awaited soccer trip. 2010 Soccer World Cup is expected to be one of the most spectacular events of this most loved and widely played game in the world. The world has already witnessed some dramatic results in the 2010 Soccer World Cup Qualifying Matches recently. Australians were the underdogs for many years but this time they are all set to have back to back appearances in the upcoming world cup. They are on the verge of qualifying and must have started planning for their soccer travel too. But may be Argentina has other plans, the way they are playing it seems they have plans of booking some other travel packages. Chances are they won’t be there for playing but they can always register there appearance as tourists in the picturesque South Africa. After all the country has something or the other for anyone visiting this proud nation which is honored to host the Grand Event for the very first time.

Even though people who are least interested in the game have found another reason to get their travel packages booked well in advance as bookings for the soccer travel are already on a high for South Africa. South Africa is one of the most diverse and beautiful countries in the world. This is one of the reasons why people who won’t be watching any football matches are queuing up for bookings under soccer travel packages fearing they are not left behind in the rush and perhaps for while they would be unconventional football fans having an unexpected soccer trip to Africa. But nobody is complaining and there is no reason to. People are taking full advantage of various soccer travel packages on offer. So, this time around the whole world seems to be preparing for its “soccer trip” to South Africa.

There is every reason why one should spent a bit over budget on his travel packages. This glorious country has so much to offer that even if your teams or players didn’t do well, your hard earned money spent on soccer travel packages won’t go down the drain. Whether you are looking for a wildlife, beach or adventure holiday with family, it is all there. So your dream soccer trip cannot just end at the soccer stadiums. African Safari must find its place on your soccer travel destinations.

And your soccer trip just doesn’t end there. You must book your soccer travel packages for the iconic and adventurous Kruger Park. A visit at the Garden Route would be memorable which is spread out along the coast, like a giant natural theme park, it is a rich tapestry of very large trees, freshwater lakes etc. It won’t be a bad idea if your soccer trip also includes a visit at Devil’s Peak in Cape Town, Nature Reserves of St. Lucia and Drakensberg in Durban and Shamwari Game Reserve in Port Elizabeth to say the least but South Africa has far more to it what you can imagine and it is up to you, how much you can add to your soccer trip. One thing is assured that your 2010 soccer trip to this glorious country of South Africa would be one you would cherish for the rest of your life.

For More information on World Cup 2010 Packages or Soccer Tickets and Travel Packages for any major soccer tournaments or matches across the world visit: www.worldfootballtravel.com

Watch the video related to soccer tournament

A commercial by nike. eric cantona hosts a secret soccer tournament on boat.

Help answer the question about soccer tournament


About Author

The Author regularly writes on various soccer & soccer travel related topics. Hope you enjoy this article. For more information on soccer travel, trip or other soccer travel packages visit- http://www.worldfootballtravel.com/

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19 Comments »

  1. como sta chingon el video

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  2. LMAO! d header!

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  3. You really should bring some kind of sandal/slider footwear. If you have to play several games in one day it is very important to let you feet dry (and your socks) before you have to put them on and play again. Bring extra uniform socks if you have them so you can put dry ones back on before the next game.

    Sunblock probably, but be careful about the kind you get so it doesn't run in your eyes.

    Snacks (healthy ones) and water.

    Have fun and good luck!

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  4. I would train as usual because the more worked up you get the worse you play. Don't put it in full mode practicing. Just practice about half an hour more than you usually do. No need to get all worked up about it.

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  5. dude, why do people keep asking these questions. you act like there are no futebol fanatics in the US. its getting bigger and bigger (no homo). its really popular there. humans watch it, just like you do…

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  6. no tengo mas palabras para describir este video como : ” CHINGON !!!! ”
    .

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  7. Tony Says:

    Good luck, they're probably isn't one…

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  8. draw a soccor field with the balll and some players

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  9. you should have this in HQ

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  10. Yeah… with the KING!!! Eric Cantoná…

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  11. chuyy Says:

    In high school soccer there is no distinction between regular season games and tournaments. The red card will carry over to your next game regardless of if it's a tournament game or not. Cards only count on the same playing level. So if you got a card in a JV game, you would still be able to play in a varsity game.

    I would check with either your coach or athletic director. Although refs are supposed to report ALL cards, sometimes cards in tournaments aren't reported. If it wasn't reported, don't worry about.

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  12. adilabi Says:

    3:58 killer move

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  13. tight video

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  14. Lolly Says:

    Hey there, I've organized several futsal (indoor soccer) tourneys in the past so I'll try my best to give you a few pointers.

    There are 3 main aspects of organizing this tournament: Participation, Cost and Promotion.

    PARTICIPATION
    It depends on how many teams you're anticipating. Ideally 8, 16 or even 32(too many) would be a nice figure.
    Then set up the schedules in a grouping format (4 per group) with the top 2 from each group heading to the knock-out stages. The grouping format gives the best level of satisfaction for participants because each team gets to play a minimum of 3 games.
    The time allocation should be 7-1-7 (7 mins per half). Thats just a suggestion, 5 minutes or 10 minutes may also be applied.
    With this format a 8-16 team tournament will take you 6-10 hours, with substantial breaks in between. Is that too long?
    It's up to you to decide, maybe reducing game time, or having less knock-out games.

    COST
    The main part of the budget is usually the rental of the court and equipment.
    *If you've gotta a free court/field, then all the better.
    From here you must calculate the participation fees, taking into consideration how much you are targeting to raise.
    – Remember, the participants satisfaction is always first priority, so whatever you plan to charge for participation, you must give back in other forms.

    Compulsory items for the budget would also include medals for the top 3, as well as water for the teams. My suggestion would be giving consolation prizes to all the teams who made it to the knock-out stages, as well as giving a token of appreciation to all participating teams, for supporting your fund-raising efforts.
    Good forms of prizes would be hampers for the teams (ranging in sizes).
    Another idea would be recognition of the Golden Boot(top scorer), Best Player, or Best Keeper. All up to u, HAHA

    As this may turn out to be a big event (I wouldn't know), what you can do is apply for sponsors from local companies. It will be good publicity for them too.

    PROMOTION
    How successful you tournament will be, will depend on its format, and how you promote it. Get more people involved, and it should be a big hit.
    For example, having the Guys' team help out wouldn't hurt a bit!

    As for the food, I would suggest opening up tenders. Your friends can come by and open stalls, while paying rental fees. The usual stalls would be snacks, drinks, popcorn, hotdogs… etc2.
    If the tournament were to be very long (which may not be so good, if you're just playing for fun), the stalls should also sell heavier meals, such as lunch menus. Burgers, etc. Remember that there will be very hungry spectators around too!

    I think I've stated more or less everything you'd need to know about organizing a simple soccer 5-a-side. For info on rules, do surf the FIFA website.
    Good luck!

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  15. telboy14 Says:

    try ur local park :P most kids play like this if there a enclosed pitch

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  16. 4:34……..so fucking ingenous like alll the latin americans playstyle….not the cold play from europe

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  17. Pawel Says:

    It's going to take more than four days to build up your stamina. When you're playing in the tournament don't over do it. Don't try playing the entire match.

    77

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  18. no tactics, just play

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  19. soccerlover12 Says:

    dose anyone know wat the lowest ticket prices for flight from michigan and for the world cup finals if so please tell me

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