Street Football
Street football may refer to: * Street football (association football) * Street football (American) * Street Football (TV series) * ''Street Football'', an arcade video game published by Bally Sente See also *Medieval football Medieval football is a modern term used for a wide variety of the localised informal football games which were invented and played in Europe, England during the Middle Ages. Alternative names include folk football, mob football and Shrovetide fo ...

Street Football (association Football)
Street football or street soccer is an informal variation on the game of association football, typically played in outdoor urban settings such as streets, playgrounds and car parks. The term encompasses a variety of different formats, which do not necessarily follow the requirements of a formal game of football, such as a large field, field markings, goal apparatus and corner flags, eleven players per team, or match officials (referee and assistant referees). Often street football is played as a pick-up game, without fixed timing and with players joining and leaving at any point. Many renowned footballers stated that they learned to play football on the street, including the likes of Diego Maradona, Johan Cruyff, Pelé, Giuseppe Meazza, Éamon Dunphy, Eusebio, Dejan Savićević, and Cristiano Ronaldo, among others. Background Street football is more similar to beach football and futsal than to association football. Often the most basic of set-ups will involve just a ba ...
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Street Football (American)
Street football, also known as backyard football or sandlot football, is an amateur variant of American football primarily played informally by youth. It features far less equipment and fewer rules than its counterparts and, unlike the similar touch football, features full tackling. Main rules An organized version has seven players to a side, such as in the American 7's Football league ( A7FL), while other versions have six players on offense and seven on defense. However, such organization is rare, as players per side can range from as few as one to dozens. Teams are typically assembled from scratch, with participants playing both offense and defense. Most forms of backyard or street football use ''ad hoc'' house rules that vary from location to location and/or game to game. Rules vary greatly across neighborhoods and are customarily set before each game. Penalties are rare and are usually only enforced in the most egregious ca ...
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Street Football (TV Series)
Street Football (also known as ''Foot 2 Rue'') is a French–Italian animated television series created by Marco Beretta and Serge Rosenzweig. It originally aired between December 31, 2005 and July 10, 2010 on France 3. The show follows a diverse group of five children who form a street football team and find camaraderie through the game. In July 2019, a fourth season was announced, developed by Zodiak Kids and Monello Productions. It retained the original visual style and premiered in February 2022. Synopsis Abandoned by their parents, five diverse children come together through their shared love of street football, using the game to overcome loneliness and build community. Led by Tag, they dream of competing in the first-ever Street Football World Cup together. Production and broadcast In a 2023 podcast produced by '' 20 Minutes'', co-creator Giorgio Welter reflected on the intent behind ''Foot 2 Rue'', describing it as one of the first inclusive animated series, mean ...
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Sente Technologies
Sente Technologies (also known as Bally Sente, Inc.) was an arcade game company. Founded as Videa in 1982 by ex-Atari employees Roger Hector, Wendi Allen (then known as Howard Delman), and Ed Rotberg, the company was bought by Nolan Bushnell and made a division of his Pizza Time Theatre company in 1983. In 1984 the division was acquired by Bally Midway who continued to operate it until closing it down in 1988. The name Sente, like Atari, is another reference to Bushnell's favorite game, Go and means "having the initiative." Videa Videa developed their first games, Gridlee (a.k.a. Pogoz, an arcade game), Lasercade (for the Atari 2600) and Atom Smasher (a.k.a. Meltdown, also for the Atari 2600) in 1982 with the intent of entering both the arcade and home console market in 1983. An attempt was made to get Gottlieb to distribute Gridlee and Fox to release Lasercade and Atom Smasher (also known as Meltdown) but all three failed to come to market. The console market crashed in Christm ...
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