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Although football's one of the most popular sports, in Finland they've given the ancient ball game an unusual twist by playing it in a swamp.
One of the organisers of the Swamp Soccer World Cup is Jussi Kiiskila, who explains how it all started.
Although it can heighten your fitness levels, swamp soccer's considerably tougher to play, so the length of the match has been dramatically reduced.
It comprises two halves of just 10 minutes and the teams are smaller, with merely six players a side on the pitch at any one time, including the goalkeeper.
Despite this and the challenges involved, the rules remain the same as normal, as Siri, member of the Finnish team Lahen Stolit, states.
There are numerous categories in the World Championships and German swamp soccer champions Jugendclub Lindenau were motivated by the variety of pitches.
They competed for the first time in Finland but came away victorious, winning the gold medal in the men's professional category.
With the pitches marked out with white boundary lines, spectators can avoid sinking down into the mud by standing on pathways built of wooden planks.
This year, the Finnish championship drew 140 teams, both male and female.
The hope is that 2024 will see a return to pre-Coronavirus levels, with between 200 and 250 teams participating in the tournament.
These days, there are a grand total of 300 swamp football teams around the world, so perhaps this muddy challenge appeals to you as well?
