Now as I think that panyee football club I realize that hard work pays off. They had to play bear foot because to much water in their shoes The other team was up by 2 goals at half time. Water filled their boots making them heavy to run in. It was raining heavily drawing the semi final game. They faced obstacles during the tournament. They worked everyday after school to finish the pitch. They had to play bear foot because to much water in their shus The other team wes up by 2 goals at half time.

They did not have shoes or a uniform but were going to play anyway. The ball was gow in the water making the pitch slippery. The pitch was shaky, uneven and had nails sticking out everywhere. They worked everyday after school to finish the pich. Ages 2-up.The characters in the panyee football club learned never give up.

This dead-on take on childhood shenanigans ends on a high note, with the penitent David (he broke a vase with a baseball) enfolded in his mother's arms as she assures him, 'Yes, David, I love you.' Readers won't be able to resist taking a walk on the wild side with this little rascal, and may only secretly acknowledge how much of him they recognize in themselves. While Shannon gives David the purposeful look of a child's crude drawings, his background settings (the kitchen sideboard, a toy-littered TV room) are fully rendered, effectively evoking the boy's sense of displacement. Meanwhile, all those timeless childhood phrases echo in the background: 'Come back here!' 'Be quiet!' 'Not in the house, David!' and most vigorously-'No!' Shannon's pen whisks over the double-page spreads in a flurry of energy, as he gains perspective on an image of a bare-bottomed David cavorting down a quiet suburban street or closes in on the boy's face as he inserts a finger into his triangle nose, his button eyes tense with concentration, and perfectly round head looming larger than the pages. In this boisterous exploration of naughtiness, Shannon (How Georgie Radbourne Saved Baseball) lobs one visual zinger after another as David, a little dickens, careens from one unruly deed to the next-coloring on the walls, tracking mud all over the carpet, jumping on the bed in red cowboy boots.

No david gets in trouble