Post by FREDDIE FOSTER on Jun 22, 2012 0:25:34 GMT -5
“Score still tied after double over time, we’ve moved into round one of penalty kicks, folks, and it’s not looking good for Team Faggot. With their star goalie injured, no doubt rookie RJ Teach is finding himself struggling to live up to his predecessors. He’s held his own so far, though, keeping the playing field even against the division championship favorites, Manchester United. That was, of course, until now, as their number one forward steps up for his chance to make history—FREDDIE FOSTER!”
Imitating perfectly the sound of a roaring stadium chanting his name, Freddie scuffed his cleat against the penalty line, digging a miniature ditch that would no doubt be the difference between victory and perpetual humiliation once the imaginary whistle sounded. He’d made the exact same speech about twelve times over now, and at least one hundred times before then—once for every penalty kick ever taken during every one-on-one practice ever had with one RJ Teach. Naturally, it never stopped being hilarious. It varied slightly, when RJ was the one kicking and Freddie took his place in the goal, but only insofar as positions.
He didn’t care much, whether his roommate and best friend had grown tired of it. In fact, it probably would have made the whole thing a bit funnier if he had—or even better, if he found it annoying. Freddie lived to make RJ’s life miserable (or so his friend liked to insist), though the truth was probably more that Freddie lived to make the lives of anyone who’d bother giving him the time of day miserable. Or eventful. Or interesting. Certainly, RJ would be a downright shitheadded drone without him. Why, Freddie had saved him, RJ, with his reasonable athletic prowess and slight knack for leadership. Together, with these extra practice sessions and a hell of a lot of arguing about everything two teenage boys could possibly argue about, they’d become team captains.
And so now they practiced more often. Freddie usually won. Or, he usually said he did, even if he didn’t, and wouldn’t take any other result for an answer when they eventually reported back to Will, if she hadn’t been there with them in the first place. She always agreed with him. Always, even with RJ around. He liked that about her, he had to admit, even if sometimes it got to be a bit…much. Still, she’d helped him win these little competitions more often than once, even if she wasn’t always willing to admit it. Or there. Technically.
“Are you sure you can handle this, Captain Faggot?” Freddie mocked his opponent with all the necessary cockiness as he took a few steps back from the soccer ball’s perfect position, stretching his quads. “This right here—it could be your third loss running.” His wit, obviously, was unbearable.
With a grin the size of the sun, Freddie took a quick, false step forward in order to fake out RJ. It was a customary move, however, so chances were it did nothing.
The next, however, was not. Eyes wide, Freddie looked up in what could only be described as genuine surprise. As most things he appeared to be genuine in, however, it was completely fabricated. The words were only forming in his head as he said them, and once they found their way out, surprised and pleased and only slightly mirthful, well, he knew he was a genius. “Look! RJ, it’s Will! She came!” he pointed excitedly over his roommate’s shoulder, even going so far as to hop up and down a little bit until the poor bastard turned. It was then that Freddie struck. The kick was hard, but his aim—normally true to a tee—was off, and the ball careened not to the left hand corner of the goal, but directly at RJ, finding it’s mark…between his legs.
For a moment, Freddie just stared. His eyes widen, his mouth dropped in shock as he felt not sympathy for the best friend whose nuts he’d just busted, but something near joy. It was hilarious, if only because it hadn’t happened to him. Freddie actually sank to his knees. Consumed with the sort of gut-busting laughter that only ever made its way forth when he’d managed to humiliate RJ in some way, Freddie wheezed between attempts at breathing “Did you—Ohmygod—Your face—Your fucking face—“ among other such taunts. For a good minute or so this continued before he could even begin to think of collecting himself, grinning, from where he lay on the turf field.
“I got you so damn good…” Certainly, he wasn’t running just yet.
Imitating perfectly the sound of a roaring stadium chanting his name, Freddie scuffed his cleat against the penalty line, digging a miniature ditch that would no doubt be the difference between victory and perpetual humiliation once the imaginary whistle sounded. He’d made the exact same speech about twelve times over now, and at least one hundred times before then—once for every penalty kick ever taken during every one-on-one practice ever had with one RJ Teach. Naturally, it never stopped being hilarious. It varied slightly, when RJ was the one kicking and Freddie took his place in the goal, but only insofar as positions.
He didn’t care much, whether his roommate and best friend had grown tired of it. In fact, it probably would have made the whole thing a bit funnier if he had—or even better, if he found it annoying. Freddie lived to make RJ’s life miserable (or so his friend liked to insist), though the truth was probably more that Freddie lived to make the lives of anyone who’d bother giving him the time of day miserable. Or eventful. Or interesting. Certainly, RJ would be a downright shitheadded drone without him. Why, Freddie had saved him, RJ, with his reasonable athletic prowess and slight knack for leadership. Together, with these extra practice sessions and a hell of a lot of arguing about everything two teenage boys could possibly argue about, they’d become team captains.
And so now they practiced more often. Freddie usually won. Or, he usually said he did, even if he didn’t, and wouldn’t take any other result for an answer when they eventually reported back to Will, if she hadn’t been there with them in the first place. She always agreed with him. Always, even with RJ around. He liked that about her, he had to admit, even if sometimes it got to be a bit…much. Still, she’d helped him win these little competitions more often than once, even if she wasn’t always willing to admit it. Or there. Technically.
“Are you sure you can handle this, Captain Faggot?” Freddie mocked his opponent with all the necessary cockiness as he took a few steps back from the soccer ball’s perfect position, stretching his quads. “This right here—it could be your third loss running.” His wit, obviously, was unbearable.
With a grin the size of the sun, Freddie took a quick, false step forward in order to fake out RJ. It was a customary move, however, so chances were it did nothing.
The next, however, was not. Eyes wide, Freddie looked up in what could only be described as genuine surprise. As most things he appeared to be genuine in, however, it was completely fabricated. The words were only forming in his head as he said them, and once they found their way out, surprised and pleased and only slightly mirthful, well, he knew he was a genius. “Look! RJ, it’s Will! She came!” he pointed excitedly over his roommate’s shoulder, even going so far as to hop up and down a little bit until the poor bastard turned. It was then that Freddie struck. The kick was hard, but his aim—normally true to a tee—was off, and the ball careened not to the left hand corner of the goal, but directly at RJ, finding it’s mark…between his legs.
For a moment, Freddie just stared. His eyes widen, his mouth dropped in shock as he felt not sympathy for the best friend whose nuts he’d just busted, but something near joy. It was hilarious, if only because it hadn’t happened to him. Freddie actually sank to his knees. Consumed with the sort of gut-busting laughter that only ever made its way forth when he’d managed to humiliate RJ in some way, Freddie wheezed between attempts at breathing “Did you—Ohmygod—Your face—Your fucking face—“ among other such taunts. For a good minute or so this continued before he could even begin to think of collecting himself, grinning, from where he lay on the turf field.
“I got you so damn good…” Certainly, he wasn’t running just yet.