Array ( [ID] => 531 [TIMESTAMP_X] => 2021-03-11 15:07:42 [IBLOCK_ID] => 5 [NAME] => Текст новости EN [ACTIVE] => Y [SORT] => 500 [CODE] => DESCRIPTION_EN [DEFAULT_VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] => [TYPE] => HTML ) [PROPERTY_TYPE] => S [ROW_COUNT] => 1 [COL_COUNT] => 30 [LIST_TYPE] => L [MULTIPLE] => N [XML_ID] => [FILE_TYPE] => [MULTIPLE_CNT] => 5 [TMP_ID] => [LINK_IBLOCK_ID] => 0 [WITH_DESCRIPTION] => N [SEARCHABLE] => N [FILTRABLE] => N [IS_REQUIRED] => N [VERSION] => 2 [USER_TYPE] => HTML [USER_TYPE_SETTINGS] => Array ( [height] => 200 ) [HINT] => [VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] => <p style="color: #0f1115;"> The opening of two new panna courts took place in Tobolsk, created as part of a project that was a winner of the grant competition of SIBUR's "Formula for Good Deeds" social investment programme. The new sports spaces continue the panna football development project that began last year. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> The first to try out the new courts were participants in an open city panna football tournament. 28 sports enthusiasts took part in the competition, with the winners being Boris Byrka, Svyatoslav Shilov and Daniil Bekhbudov. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> <span style="font-weight: 600;">Boris Byrka, pupil of Sports School No. 2, tournament winner:</span><br> <em>"Panna is different from regular football because everything happens very quickly and a lot depends on your individual actions. Such courts help develop confidence, improve ball control and gain match experience. For us, it is another place where we can train, meet friends and spend time productively."</em> </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> Panna football is a growing form of street football. Participants gather around a small octagon called a "panna" and play, quickly rotating in and out. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> The rules of panna football are simple. It is a small-sided format of mini-football played in a cage as a one-on-one game. Any two opponents can compete inside the octagon for three minutes. The goal is to score more goals than your opponent, but the number of goals is nullified if the ball is passed between the opponent's legs. If the ball is passed between the legs, it is called a "panna" and the game ends. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> Today, Tobolsk has three specialised panna courts, making this modern format of street sport accessible to city residents and creating additional opportunities for physical activity and active leisure. </p> <p style="color: #0f1115;"> <span style="font-weight: 600;">Vyacheslav Grab, Chief Expert for Government Relations and Implementation of Socio-Economic Projects at ZapSibNeftekhim LLC:</span><br> <em>"The project continues to develop and expand its presence in Tobolsk's urban spaces. This year, thanks to the joint work of the organisers, residents and SIBUR, two more panna courts are appearing in the city – places where sport becomes more accessible and areas take on new purpose. Such initiatives help create an environment for active leisure for children and teenagers, making sport part of the everyday urban environment."</em> </p> [TYPE] => HTML ) [DESCRIPTION] => [~VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] =>

The opening of two new panna courts took place in Tobolsk, created as part of a project that was a winner of the grant competition of SIBUR's "Formula for Good Deeds" social investment programme. The new sports spaces continue the panna football development project that began last year.

The first to try out the new courts were participants in an open city panna football tournament. 28 sports enthusiasts took part in the competition, with the winners being Boris Byrka, Svyatoslav Shilov and Daniil Bekhbudov.

Boris Byrka, pupil of Sports School No. 2, tournament winner:
"Panna is different from regular football because everything happens very quickly and a lot depends on your individual actions. Such courts help develop confidence, improve ball control and gain match experience. For us, it is another place where we can train, meet friends and spend time productively."

Panna football is a growing form of street football. Participants gather around a small octagon called a "panna" and play, quickly rotating in and out.

The rules of panna football are simple. It is a small-sided format of mini-football played in a cage as a one-on-one game. Any two opponents can compete inside the octagon for three minutes. The goal is to score more goals than your opponent, but the number of goals is nullified if the ball is passed between the opponent's legs. If the ball is passed between the legs, it is called a "panna" and the game ends.

Today, Tobolsk has three specialised panna courts, making this modern format of street sport accessible to city residents and creating additional opportunities for physical activity and active leisure.

Vyacheslav Grab, Chief Expert for Government Relations and Implementation of Socio-Economic Projects at ZapSibNeftekhim LLC:
"The project continues to develop and expand its presence in Tobolsk's urban spaces. This year, thanks to the joint work of the organisers, residents and SIBUR, two more panna courts are appearing in the city – places where sport becomes more accessible and areas take on new purpose. Such initiatives help create an environment for active leisure for children and teenagers, making sport part of the everyday urban environment."

[TYPE] => HTML ) [~DESCRIPTION] => [DISPLAY_VALUE] =>

The opening of two new panna courts took place in Tobolsk, created as part of a project that was a winner of the grant competition of SIBUR's "Formula for Good Deeds" social investment programme. The new sports spaces continue the panna football development project that began last year.

The first to try out the new courts were participants in an open city panna football tournament. 28 sports enthusiasts took part in the competition, with the winners being Boris Byrka, Svyatoslav Shilov and Daniil Bekhbudov.

Boris Byrka, pupil of Sports School No. 2, tournament winner:
"Panna is different from regular football because everything happens very quickly and a lot depends on your individual actions. Such courts help develop confidence, improve ball control and gain match experience. For us, it is another place where we can train, meet friends and spend time productively."

Panna football is a growing form of street football. Participants gather around a small octagon called a "panna" and play, quickly rotating in and out.

The rules of panna football are simple. It is a small-sided format of mini-football played in a cage as a one-on-one game. Any two opponents can compete inside the octagon for three minutes. The goal is to score more goals than your opponent, but the number of goals is nullified if the ball is passed between the opponent's legs. If the ball is passed between the legs, it is called a "panna" and the game ends.

Today, Tobolsk has three specialised panna courts, making this modern format of street sport accessible to city residents and creating additional opportunities for physical activity and active leisure.

Vyacheslav Grab, Chief Expert for Government Relations and Implementation of Socio-Economic Projects at ZapSibNeftekhim LLC:
"The project continues to develop and expand its presence in Tobolsk's urban spaces. This year, thanks to the joint work of the organisers, residents and SIBUR, two more panna courts are appearing in the city – places where sport becomes more accessible and areas take on new purpose. Such initiatives help create an environment for active leisure for children and teenagers, making sport part of the everyday urban environment."

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