Do You Know Anyone Here in Łódź?
What should characterize the attacker? Effectiveness. The most effective can even surprise. Robert Lewandowski found the moment and personally (not with his own) wrote a sentence with The Promised Land. Which sentence? Accurate, short, ironic. "Do you know who is here in Łódź?"
The principle of effectiveness also applies in football. Effectiveness not only in scoring goals, but effectiveness in keeping the audience's attention on your own figure.
This determines the position, career course, ability to influence the course of the game, not only on the field.
Effectiveness is associated with versatility, with divided attention, with a sense of the moment and the rhythm of events.
When you make a gesture, ending with a question mark, it is not clear which way it will go. And that's more or less what this game is all about.
That's how it looks good Kiwka. Today Kiwka It's not a pitch deception, it's a rhetorical figure, without mastering which it is impossible to effectively play with social media.
Unless we are directly threatened, we like to look at someone else's efficiency. Equilibristics, a strong gesture, a lightning-fast find, a salto mortale flourish luxuriantly on Instagram tiktok's Facebook. These are the places that are said today to be a foretaste of The Promised Land, the source of the never-ending Abundance (Ubertas) and non-extinguishing Fame (Fama). Writing, in its stillness-like thinking, is the antithesis of such spectacular activities. Even if someone is gifted with a sharp, sharp style, even if he dribbles among the rules of punctuation like Maradon, the camera will capture him as well as someone writing a report from a delegation. You can't see the difference.
The meanings of words important for literature and football are interestingly split. Robinsonada is a word for a certain type of novel set in the deserted outback of the islands, or the spectacular intervention of a goalkeeper jumping to the side to hit the ball in flight and then fall without breaking his neck. In the island homeland of football, the word is unknown. In the goalkeeper context, it is used only in the Czech Republic, Austria, Poland, in the Mitteleuropa area. Apparently, it started with spectacular parades and intervention by the goalkeeper Southampton, who won against the local Slavia in Prague 3:0. A long, long time ago that twenty-three-year-old Franz Kafka could sit in the stands. Prague newspapers called these incredible jumps and bends of the English goalkeeper the word: Robinsonáda (Please say it out loud a few times, from Czech).
We don't know if someone showed this Slavic word-forming invention to Jack Robinson from Southampton in the newspaper after the game.
You would have to sit down longer, focus and patch the gaps between what happened and what could happen. Such a description, such an apocryphal, unfettered literature allows you to dribble between worlds. It gives a chance for a long rally from dry statistics with match results, up to the second half, where we start looking around for traces leading to (of course burned, "he was burned!") Kafka's two-volume, unfinished novel about Prague footballers (we won't know if they finally played in the courtyard of the Castle).
We very much (for health) need such runs, such passages. That's when we notice that every second and a meter before it seemed like a fantastic bujda will become real in a moment: "Kafka hatte zum eigenen Körper eine auffallend unerotische Beziehung, er empfand sich als mager (zu Recht) und schwächlich (zu Unrecht). It is also not for hypochondric Behaviour of the people and it is a big deal with at a question of the above-wing and clothing. Andererseits war er auf seine allgemeine Fitness durchaus stolz. (please throw yourself here: https://www.franzkafka.de/wissenswertes/war-kafka-sportlich)
That's why it's worth watching goal-scoring strikers who can write. They have a nice figure when they fold into a feather. It's worth training.
F Knows Phaeton, not Fußball!
Goltzius, Hendrick; after Cornelis van Haarlem, Phaeton's shot! 1588, etching and engraving.
Leicester City goalkeeper Gordon Banks in action in 1969. Photo by Popperfoto.
Jack Robinson (footballer, born 1870).
Unknown writer in training, circa 1914.