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2. Truncated icosahedron - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truncated_icosahedron

   The balls used in association football and team handball are perhaps the best-known example of a spherical polyhedron analog to the truncated icosahedron, found in everyday life. [14] The ball comprises the same pattern of regular pentagons and regular hexagons, each of which is painted in black and white respectively; still, its shape is more ...

3. Template:Football kit/pattern list - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../pattern_list

   For other patterns and instructions see the talk page Wikimedia Commons has media related to Association football kit templates . For the most complete listing of templates available for use, see the Association football kit templates category on Wikimedia Commons.

4. Ball (association football) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ball_(association_football)

   Promotional balls are usually made to promote a name brand, organization or event. Indoor footballs come in the same sizes as outdoor soccer balls but are designed to have less bounce and rebound in them, making it possible to control the ball on a smaller court or indoor arena. The cover of an indoor ball is also the strongest of any category ...

5. Spherical polyhedron - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spherical_polyhedron

   The most familiar spherical polyhedron is the soccer ball, thought of as a spherical truncated icosahedron. The next most popular spherical polyhedron is the beach ball, thought of as a hosohedron. Some "improper" polyhedra, such as hosohedra and their duals, dihedra, exist as spherical polyhedra, but their flat-faced analogs are degenerate.

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9. File:Soccerball.svg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Soccerball.svg

   Drawing of a typical soccer ball. See image:Soccerball shade.svg for a shaded version. This file is from the Open Clip Art Library , which released it explicitly into the public domain ( see here ) .