The Official Beyond Football Freestyle Rankings
Rank Freestyler Change Comments
1 John Farnworth
Winning MOTG and Eurobac says something. John Farnworth has unbelievable control and every performance is at world class level.Â
2 Jeon Kwon
Jeon delivered some of the most entertaining videos the freestyle world has ever seen. Combining that with great creativity and security when performing earns him the number 2 spot.
3 Pawel Skora
Whoever is number 2 in lower body tricks behind Skora has a long way to go before they can catch up to him. Skora has improved his sitdowns and uppers a lot which he showed by winning the Polish championships. Skora has more world records than can be counted on one hand.
4 Nam the Man
Original style and entertaining. Victory in the RBSS in Vienna gives Nam the number 4 spot.
5 Mich Ryc
A true freestyle genius. Nobody can do what he does. He is one of the most creative freestylers and he has invented and performed several moves which many thought were previously impossible.
6 Sean
Great performer with the ability to entertain all types of crowds.
7 Palle
Palle is not what he used to be when he was ranked number one. Palle showed in the Swedish RBSS that he deserves to stay on the list however.
8 Mouloud
Maloud's amazing lower tricks and his victory at the French championships put him at the number 8 spot.
9 Mattias Linder
The world's best sit down freestyler. The style is probably the best this world will ever witness in sitdown tricks.
10 Filip Tyczkowski
Brings creativity in every video he makes. One of the world's best sit down freestylers. Filip holds the world record for DATW and he has performed well in several freestyle competitions.
The French Arnaud "Séan" Garnier is the first world champion of Street Style Soccer, with an impeccable performance. The final of the Red Bull Street Style competition was held in Brazil In November 2008. Arnaud Garnier "Séan" beat out the other 42 competitors to win the competition.[1] The 2010 red bull street style was held in Cape Town South Africa April 24th-28th the winner was Anders "Azun" Solum from Norway, he beat Kamalio Ranchod from South Africa in the final.
The Crossover - one of the most simple tricks. The Crossover is used among many professional football jugglers, as well as beginners. The trick involves the art of juggling (keeping the ball in the air with one or both feet) and then with the chosen foot the person kicks the ball up slightly, and uses the other foot to go up and over the ball, while the chosen foot crosses the other leg slightly in the air and pushes the ball up to keep juggling.
Around the worldAround The World - involves the art of juggling (keeping the ball in the air using both feet) and then with the chosen foot, the person kicks the ball up slightly, and as soon as the foot leaves the ball they start to rotate their foot around the ball. The foot has to completely go around the ball in a 360 degree motion for the trick to be completed. And when it does, it is awesome.
Hop the worldHop the world - jumping over and around the ball in a 'hopping' motion which in turn looks similar to Around the world. The first step involves juggling of the ball, followed by kicking the ball up into the air with the chosen foot. Once the ball is at its highest point, the person should hop its opposite foot over and around the ball (same as ATW). The only main difference between the two tricks is that there is a slight jump involved.
Touzani Around The World - It's when the player does Around The World combined straight into The Crossover, it was named after the man who created it, Soufiane Touzani
Freestyle football, also known as freestyle soccer in North America, is the art of expressing yourself with a football, while performing various tricks with any part of the body. Similar in style to keepie uppie and kemari, it has become a widespread sport across the world and is practised by many people.
Freestyle football has existed for some time, but it has seen a surge in popularity as a result of global advertising campaigns and digital media sharing. In the early 21st century, Nike began an advertising campaign which relied heavily on the freestyle form of football, including video clips of freestyle performances. The videos are called Joga Bonito which means "play Beautifully." These advertisements featured famous players such as Ronaldinho, Cristiano Ronaldo and Edgar Davids. Many link such mass media attention to the start of the freestyle craze. In the YouTube era, however, many previously non-famous players have risen to prominence, and internet searches easily yield thousands of videos by amateur "freestylers" around the world.
Some of the more notable freestylers include: Hee Young Woo (Mr. Woo) of South Korea and John Farnworth, who appeared in Britain's Got Talent in 2009. With Sweden, Netherlands, United Kingdom, France and Poland are considered the best countries in the world regarding freestyle football, streetfootball (straatvoetbal) and futsal.
[edit] Freestyle competitions
Shortly after, Nike launched a freestyle football competition on the internet "Nike Football", in which participants could submit their own clips and receive feedback from a worldwide audience.
In December 2006 the "Masters of The Game" competition, held in Amsterdam and was won by John Farnworth. Nutmeg or Panna and other street football competitions have been held featuring street soccer players such as Edward Van Gils 'Edje', Issy Hitman, and Jermaine Vanenburg 'Vaantje'.
In 2007 there was a competition in Latin America called Red Bull Reaccion.
Also in 2007 Redbull futbol de calle was held in NYC's Webster Hall.
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