Rooneys ankle injury this week scared all England fans as to his fitness for the World Cup this summer. It turns out the ankle injury will only keep him sidelined for 2-4 weeks, but it did highlight everyone’s fear that if Rooney wasn’t available this summer England wouldn’t stand a chance.

But Jason offer the ideal solution: Us fans pay Rooney’s salary for the next 10 weeks and he comes to South Africa now, where we can look after him and keep him away from any potential harm until the World Cup.

Would any of you pay to help make this happen?

As some of you might know, the South African soccer team are busy with a training camp in Brazil, Carlos Pereira’s home country. Mike and I offer some suggestions on what they should focus on as well as some extra-mural activities that are a must.

We discuss our thoughts on the England captaincy in light of John Terry’s sacking and ahead of the World Cup in June 2010.

Mike and Jason have a quick chat about Carlos Alberto Parreira and his travels overseas to chat to clubs about releasing their players. Should clubs allow their players to be released for friendly matches?

In this episode of Free-kick.tv, Mike and Jason share information about how to go about selling or trading your soccer world cup tickets legally.

In this episode Jason and Mike visit the new Cape Town Stadium for its opening game. The match itself wasn’t the greatest spectacle, but the stadium was AWESOME!

In this episode, Mike takes us through the process on how, where and when to buy tickets to the 2010 Soccer World Cup.

Update: The sounds on the video is not working! Busy uploading it again. Check again in 30 minutes.

Update 2: Ok, we going to have to edit the video from scratch again. The audio was a complete fail! Will update this post once its all fixed and uploaded. Sorry folks!

Update 3: The video is back up an working!

We take to the streets of Cape Town to find out how to blow a Vuvuzela – those air horns you’ll be hearing at every game during the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Mike also gives us a little history lesson on the Vuvuzela.

Mike Perk and Jason Bagley take you through how the 2010 Soccer World Cup draw will work. They have setup their own draw and explain all the permutations and rules regarding the draw.

Definitely a not to be missed episode of Free-kick.tv!

The 4 pots are as follows:

Pot 1: (seeds) South Africa, Brazil, Spain, Netherlands, Italy, Germany, Argentina, England

Pot 2: (AFC, Oceania and Concacaf) Australia, Japan, North Korea, South Korea, Honduras, Mexico, USA, New Zealand

Pot 3: (CAF and rest of South America) Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay, Nigeria, Cameroon, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Algeria

Pot 4: (rest of UEFA) Denmark, France, Greece, Serbia, Portugal, Slovenia, Slovakia, Switzerland

The basic rules of the draw

• South Africa are automatically added to Group 1
• The first 2 African teams drawn from Pot 3 will be placed in the groups with Brazil and Argentina
• The first South American team drawn from Pot 3 will be placed in Group A with South Africa

Free-kick.tv’s World Cup Draw standings

Group A: South Africa, Honduras, Chile, France

Group B: Spain, South Korea, Ivory Coast, Portugal

Group C: Argentina, USA, Nigeria, Slovenia

Group D: Brazil, Mexico, Algeria, Serbia

Group E: Netherlands, New Zealand, Ghana, Greece

Group F: England, Japan, Cameroon, Switzerland

Group G: Germany, North Korea, Paraguay, Slovakia

Group H: Italy, Australia, Uruguay, Denmark

Take a watch of the video to see the Free-kick.tv’s Soccer World Cup 2010 draw take place. One thing will be interesting is to see how many of the groups we get right!

We have a guest on our show this week, Paul. He is a noob soccer supporter.

We chat about the World Cup 2010 draw happening in our home town, Cape Town on Friday the 4th of December 2009 as well as some of the games from the previous weekend.

Let us know what you think!