Design Football.com

To celebrate the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, London based designer Ryan Tym produced a limited edition series of hand-pulled screenprints on vintage Subbuteo pitches dating back as far as the 1960s.

If you'd like to buy one visit his Shop.

To celebrate the launch of ‘Nike Stadiums’ in London, design duo the Wilson Brothers added a number of new elements to their original ‘Raise Your Game’ installation at 1948.

As visitors enter the main space they encounter ‘PIXARAMIC’ – a large scale, visuals-based, wall cladding system which has been installed in the counter area. The PIXARAMIC layer comprises 6,000 manually positioned pixel cubes, each acrylic cube with 6 different coloured faces in red, green, yellow, blue, black and white.

The Dream Ball project is an example of how good design and football can go a long way to help people in need.

Aid boxes are delivered everyday to third world countries. So Unplugdesign from Seoul designed a pattern that could be adapted to different shaped aid boxes so once the box is empty of supplies it could be made into a football!

To the children in The Third World; Tanzania, Rwanda, Burundi, Somalia, Congo and etc, who can't enjoy football freely because of poverty, war and natural disaster, having a football means a lot and can be a dream and hope to escape from their poor life.

At a much-anticipated unveiling at Sport Accord, Dubai - the world's largest sport convention - Qatar 2022 announced details of a number of its stadia, and the world-first, carbon-neutral technology it will use to cool stadiums, fan fests/zones and training sites if Qatar is chosen to host the 2022 FIFA World Cup – paving the way for the first ever cooled outdoor global sporting event.

The bid unveiled five eco-friendly, carbon-neutral stadia to media fanfare in Dubai in April. The five stadia are: Al-Khor, Al-Wakrah, Al-Shamal, Al-Rayyan and Al-Gharafa .

Each of the five stadiums will harness the power of the suns rays to provide a cool environment for players and fans by converting solar energy into electricity that will then be used to cool both fans and players at the stadiums. When games are not taking place, the solar installations at the stadia will export energy onto the power grid. During matches, the stadia will draw energy from the grid. This is the basis for the stadiums’ carbon-neutrality.

Wong Wong revealed "The Bergkamp", a classic tote bag that keeps your athletic gear [clothing/shoes] or groceries separate from your day to day essentials [books/documents/laptop] all in a simple design that you can take with you anywhere [gym/pitch/grocery store/work].

Proudly made in the Garment District NYC. Available in mid-February at WONG WONG'S online shop.