Q: Sometimes it is even funnier watching famous YouTubers like Tobuscus or PewDiePie playing the game.
A: Watch Happy Wheels gameplay on YouTube.

Q: Visit the National Federation of State High School Associations at https://www.nfhs.org/activities-sports/soccer/. There you can view eBooks, PDF files and videos on the latest rules of high school soccer. Conditioning involves repetitive activities that improve your preparedness for sport performance. This will help you to build strength and stamina. Create a personal fitness plan for yourself. Alternate between different types of exercise so that you give your whole body proper conditioning. Incorporate stretching and jogging into your warmups and cooldowns. Gradually increase your repetitions. When you're confident at sprinting, add ball dribbling into your sprints. It's important to eat healthy so that your body has the fuel it needs to keep up with your athleticism. Eat when you're hungry, and don't skip breakfast. Eat foods that will help you build muscle, such as fiber, complex carbohydrates and lean protein. Replace trans and saturated fats with good fats like omega 3 fatty acids. You can find lots of videos on YouTube of soccer professionals giving tips, explaining drills, and demonstrating moves. If there's a professional soccer player you particularly admire, you can specify them in your web searches as well. Pair keywords like "tips," "skills," "tricks" and "improve" with the category of skill you'd like tips in. For example, to find dribbling-related videos, enter "dribbling tips" into the search box on YouTube. For instance, you may want to search for the name Cristiano Ronaldo or David Beckham, and add the word "tips." You can enter this in a regular search engine or one with specifically video results, such as Google Videos. Becoming good at sports involves setting goals for yourself and building your self-confidence. It's important to learn how to be a good sport, not just good at sports. Your school most likely has a code of conduct they expect students to follow as members of the soccer team. Focus on showing good character by graciously accepting defeat when you lose and being equally courteous when you win. These are important core qualities that coaches look for and schools often demand of you. High school sports teams can be very competitive, and oftentimes there are more students trying out than are needed to fill the spots. Preparing yourself for this reality beforehand will make it easier on you to accept if you end up not making the cut. Make a conscious decision to look on the bright side, regardless of the outcome. If you make the team, great! If you don't, you'll have an entire year to hone and prepare your skills for next season's tryouts. You may decide to try out for a soccer club instead, or focus your efforts on other skills you have, such as another sport or extracurricular hobby.
A: Learn the rules of soccer. Practice conditioning three times a week. Sprint once or twice each week. Maintain a healthy diet. Get inspiration from the pros. Be self-confident, but also a good sport. Expect that not everyone will make it onto the team.

Q: Although it almost goes without saying, you should avoid any physical activities or duties at work that worsen (or are the source of) your chronic pain. If you find that work is exacerbating your pain, speak to your boss about alternate duties you could take on, or look into any disability insurance that you may be eligible for if you need to take time off to recover (or if you are no longer able to continue in a certain line of work). For instance, if you have a back injury, you should avoid activities that involve heavy lifting (as well as avoiding positions that trigger your back pain, such as sitting or standing for long periods of time). If you have an injury such as carpal tunnel syndrome, you should avoid activities such as typing and ongoing computer use that may worsen your symptoms, if at all possible. If you are struggling getting around your home (such as climbing the stairs, getting in the shower, or using the toilet) due to chronic pain, you may benefit from modifications to your home that can make these day-to-day tasks easier in light of your pain-related disability. Occupational therapists (OTs) are specifically trained to make modifications to your home environment to optimize the ease with which you can perform day-to-day tasks. Your family doctor can provide you with a referral to see an occupational therapist. Having a formal referral may allow you to receive insurance coverage for OT services. You can also look up occupational therapists in your area and arrange to see one privately. However, seeing one privately (without a physician's referral) is unlikely to qualify you for coverage. Depending upon the underlying reason for your chronic pain, surgery may be very helpful in alleviating or reducing your pain. It may diminish your reliance on pain medications, both OTC and prescription, and it may help you to regain function that you did not have previously. Speak to your doctor to see if surgery is an option for you. If the source of your pain is a specific area of your body such as knee pain or shoulder pain you may be eligible for arthroscopic joint surgery to "debride" (clean out) the joint and to hopefully reduce the abnormality that was causing the pain. If you have more generalized chronic pain, a neurosurgeon or orthopedic surgeon experienced in conducting surgery for chronic pain may be able to help you.
A:
Avoid activities or work duties that exacerbate your pain. Consult an occupational therapist to modify your home environment and thus reduce triggers of your pain. Consider surgery to resolve the underlying issue.