Ahead of the Egri Erbstein Tournament, to be played this weekend (15-16 June 2019), Corinthian-Casuals and BAK are delighted to have our stories featured on the highly innovative 'Goal Click' project.
Using simple disposable cameras, representatives from both clubs, Carly Doyle (physio), Stuart Tree (press officer) and Peter Csillag (Captain, BAK) were tasked with capturing the action and reaction from recent match-days. Their photos, along with personal stories are told within the links here.
Stuart Tree's story
Carly Doyle's story
Peter Csillag's story
The two sides come together for the first time in 115 years as Corinthian-Casuals return to Hungary to re-ignite the Corinthian-Cup - a four team tournament with BEAC and Testveriseg completing the line-up. Taking place in Budapest, the final will be officiated by 2011 Champions League Final Referee Viktor Kassai.
Goal Click shares stories from the world of the beautiful game. They give people all over the world a chance to show what football means to them. They send disposable cameras to people around the globe so they can capture the game as they see it. The results, glorious in their imperfections, can be seen on their fantastically-captivating website.
Using simple disposable cameras, representatives from both clubs, Carly Doyle (physio), Stuart Tree (press officer) and Peter Csillag (Captain, BAK) were tasked with capturing the action and reaction from recent match-days. Their photos, along with personal stories are told within the links here.
Stuart Tree's story
Carly Doyle's story
Peter Csillag's story
The two sides come together for the first time in 115 years as Corinthian-Casuals return to Hungary to re-ignite the Corinthian-Cup - a four team tournament with BEAC and Testveriseg completing the line-up. Taking place in Budapest, the final will be officiated by 2011 Champions League Final Referee Viktor Kassai.
Goal Click shares stories from the world of the beautiful game. They give people all over the world a chance to show what football means to them. They send disposable cameras to people around the globe so they can capture the game as they see it. The results, glorious in their imperfections, can be seen on their fantastically-captivating website.
