Jae wrote:African Americans would just name it E-Stico or something and leave it at that. Original nicknames flew out the door in the early 90's.
Sorry sir, but (ghetto) America doesn't really have anything to say in the soccer world, there probably aren't even any dudes there that can do this. Soccer is still rules by the Mediterranean and South-American countries and therefore Elastico makes perfect sense.EGarrett wrote:The way it works is...moves get names in the ghetto, and there's a trickle-down effect that takes several years to reach mainstream America, and then several more years to reach the rest of the world.
What do you think people would've said about terms like "dish," "dime," and "teabag" 10 years ago?Jackal wrote:Man, that was a dope yope. Jebus, did you see that yank? That was so wet! Oooh, the water.
Ehm, yope reminds me of a cologne I used to use once upon a time, Joop!
Yank reminds me of Riot. Or that song, Yankee Doodle went to town & stuck a feather in his ass.
Wet reminds me of a pussy.
Water reminds me of...well, water.
Talk to me when Freddy Adu reaches drinking age.Sorry sir, but (ghetto) America doesn't really have anything to say in the soccer world, there probably aren't even any dudes there that can do this. Soccer is still rules by the Mediterranean and South-American countries and therefore Elastico makes perfect sense.
What do you think people would've said about terms like "dish," "dime," and "teabag" 10 years ago?
Who wants to show him?shadowgrin wrote:I only know of "dime" and "dish". How is "teabag" used in basketball lingo?
The only player I've seen be able to really do it to perfection every time he tries it, is Ronaldinho
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