TRENDING
Super Eagles depart for Guinea-Bissau clash after Madagascar win • Suspected motorcycle snatching syndicate smashed in Adamawa • LASTMA impounds 84 vehicles in Lagos, moves against one-way driving, illegal garages • PRESERVING HISTORY: Deji of Akureland commends Olawande over palace beautification projects • Air Peace Blames Fuel Shortage, Weather For Abuja Flight Disruptions • Pope to meet victims of clerical sex abuse on France trip • Gunmen kill 27 in South Africa shootings • Ekiti steps up surveillance against Ebola, diphtheria, sensitises residents on prevention • Nauli za daladala zaibua mapya, makonda wabebeshwa zigo • Adeda family rejects Delta panel, condolence visit • 2027: Abia North stakeholders back Otti’s re-election • Plateau killings: End cycle of attacks, reprisals now – Amnesty urges authorities • Despite curfew, terrorists attack several Plateau communities, kill 11 • Lagos APC: Atiku’s 2027 bid desperate last attempt • Police arrest three over gun fabrication, suspected rapist in Bauchi • Why Edo-Kogi boundary disputes linger – Adaji • BREAKING: Explosion rocks Kubwa gas outlet, motorist allegedly crashes into shop • ‘Nonye Soludo is godmother to Obi’s daughter / Margaret Obi godmother to Soludo’s daughter’ • Can Nigeria’s 350bps rate cut finally unlock cheaper credit? • Nutrition is central to human capital development – Sani • Super Eagles depart for Guinea-Bissau clash after Madagascar win • Suspected motorcycle snatching syndicate smashed in Adamawa • LASTMA impounds 84 vehicles in Lagos, moves against one-way driving, illegal garages • PRESERVING HISTORY: Deji of Akureland commends Olawande over palace beautification projects • Air Peace Blames Fuel Shortage, Weather For Abuja Flight Disruptions • Pope to meet victims of clerical sex abuse on France trip • Gunmen kill 27 in South Africa shootings • Ekiti steps up surveillance against Ebola, diphtheria, sensitises residents on prevention • Nauli za daladala zaibua mapya, makonda wabebeshwa zigo • Adeda family rejects Delta panel, condolence visit • 2027: Abia North stakeholders back Otti’s re-election • Plateau killings: End cycle of attacks, reprisals now – Amnesty urges authorities • Despite curfew, terrorists attack several Plateau communities, kill 11 • Lagos APC: Atiku’s 2027 bid desperate last attempt • Police arrest three over gun fabrication, suspected rapist in Bauchi • Why Edo-Kogi boundary disputes linger – Adaji • BREAKING: Explosion rocks Kubwa gas outlet, motorist allegedly crashes into shop • ‘Nonye Soludo is godmother to Obi’s daughter / Margaret Obi godmother to Soludo’s daughter’ • Can Nigeria’s 350bps rate cut finally unlock cheaper credit? • Nutrition is central to human capital development – Sani
Footgolf and the Jabulani: a second life for ‘the worst ball I’ve seen in my life’
Back to Home

Footgolf and the Jabulani: a second life for ‘the worst ball I’ve seen in my life’

The Guardian Football about 1 hour 1 mins read

The infamous Jabulani, created for the 2010 World Cup, is now footgolf’s ball of choice and going for upwards of £500

About once a month, Ben Clarke, the world’s leading footgolfer, carefully pumps up his collection of coveted Adidas Jabulani footballs.

Like most elite players, Clarke possesses an extensive array of balls, all of which require regular inflation to prevent degradation, even those sitting pristine in their original boxes, unsullied by a single boot. Footballs are prime currency in a niche sport that tasks players with kicking one around a course, and into 18 oversized holes, in as few strokes as possible. Precision is everything.

Continue reading...

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.