As the houses of Westeros war, they haven’t forgotten the importance of sports. Since the Football/Soccer world cup is the flavor of sports for the moment, it is absolutely necessary the houses and characters from Game of Thrones get uniforms to play the game.
All you need to do is take a good, hard look, and you realize the Soccer World Cup logo is actually a facepalming dude. It seems this matches Captain Picard, but there’s hardly a resemblance, except the facepalm of course.
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Dogs get some patriotic fervor for soccer in this photo series. In the series Soccer Nation Dogs, stock photography website Life on White dressed dogs in the color of their nation. German Shepherd, French Bulldog, Siberian Husky, all don the colors of their named lands to cheer for soccer.
Put your love for the Star Wars and Soccer in one place, and have a time with the Death Star Soccer Ball. It doesn’t have an exhaust port design flaw, but then it isn’t the size of the moon and won’t shoot down planets either. Costs $30.
Since obesity is pandemic, it would perhaps be logical that even logos succumbed to it. In this set by David Rappoccio, NFL Team Logos go fat.
Game of Thrones sigils must invade every franchise and universe possible. In their latest move, the sigils have invaded NFL logos. DJroomba made illustrations that fit Game of Thrones house sigils with NFL teams, and in fact went the extra mile creating several logos for each team, so you can have the pick on what you like best.
This set of minimalist football (or soccer) logos is the creation of Jordan based Manara Design Studio. Considering the number of elements that show up in football club logos, there’s only so much minimalist that you can go. Hit ahead for more.
Someone created a robot goalkeeper and pitted it against the current soccer hotshot, Lionel Messi. That looks like a Japanese TV show where the clumsy robot manages to give a tough fight to Messi.
Via Kottke
Miraculous play by Vijay Singh at Augusta during the practice round of the Masters.
It is the perfect time to create Lego replicas of the Olympic Stadiums. Lego commissioned artist Warren Elsmore to build a Lego version of the Olympic Park to highlight the ingenuity of Lego bricks. It took 300 hours spread over three weeks and 250,000 Lego bricks to build this stunning replica of the Olympic park.