Personally, i would choose to play the sport you feel is more competitive and you would get the most excersice/playing time out of. If the soccer games during indoor are a joke, go to basketball. youll be in shape, and its easier to train on touches and shots rather than endurance and running.
Same things you do. They play soccer a lot, go to soccer games, watch TV, go to movies, play computer games.
In indoor soccer, a player may be sent to a penalty box (like one used in ice hockey) for a yellow card offense. In indoor soccer, yellow cards are actually blue.
yes, there are indoor gyms and where i live you can go to a yoga place that's indoors also and there are indoor sports you can play like indoor soccer or vollyball or basketball
11 go in da field an the rest are Subz...indoor itz usually 6 an the rest are Subs......
26 minutes each half
Yes you have to play for a soccer club or team to go into big games that are known like at a stadium. But you certainly don't have to be in a club to play a game of soccer with your friends!
Team-Sport Indoor Go Karting was created in 1990.
Cats are able to tend to their own needs when grooming is needed, so they could be considered to have less bacteria than dogs. Most cats are also indoor pets and never go outside (they use a litter box in the house) where dogs must go outside for their daily business.
you know your a soccer player when you wake up at 6:00 in the morning to go to one of your games!!!!! Also when you can beat three people and score!!!
Well if you want to NOT be bored go to an online games website or just go outside and play some soccer!
Yes, indoor rabbits do go to the vet. However, not all vets have experience or training in rabbits, so rabbits must go to a special vet who knows how to treat them. Rabbits are very different from cats and dogs, and cat/dog medicine can kill a rabbit; also, a cat/dog vets might misdiagnose a condition in a rabbit. Indoor rabbits should go to a vet for regular check-ups, and when illnesses or injuries arise. Depending on where they live, indoor rabbits might also need regular shots from the vet. See the related question below for more information and helpful links.