A standard foosball table will have legs, holding the playing field at a comfortable height. They’ll most closely resemble the coin-operated games you see at the bar made for two or four players.

A standard foosball table will have legs, holding the playing field at a comfortable height. They’ll most closely resemble the coin-operated games you see at the bar made for two or four players.

A standard foosball table will have legs, holding the playing field at a comfortable height. They’ll most closely resemble the coin-operated games you see at the bar made for two or four players.

A standard foosball table will have legs, holding the playing field at a comfortable height. They’ll most closely resemble the coin-operated games you see at the bar made for two or four players.

Foosball (a.k.a table soccer) arrived in the United States in 1962 after enjoying great popularity in Europe. By the 1970s, it became one of the nation’s favorite arcade games, with nearly 1,000 ...

A standard foosball table will have legs, holding the playing field at a comfortable height. They’ll most closely resemble the coin-operated games you see at the bar made for two or four players.

During the late ‘70s at Goldie’s, on North 45th Street in Wallingford, Wash., he recalled, there were about 13 foosball tables, most occupied nightly.

By Lauren Lipton Updated on: December 14, 2010 / 12:27 PM EST / MoneyWatch SLIDE 5 of 9 NEXT >> Bonzini Babyfoot Barbie Foosball Table Price: $25,000 ...

They turn old food and bar trolleys from airliners into custom pieces of furniture, including this splendid compact foosball table that can be easily wheeled anywhere.

Foosball tables in New York are only a little more common than an apparition of the Virgin Mary, and, sadly, most are the quality of Madonnas who appear on burned toast.

A bar, club or community space favorite, table soccer is fast and fun for players of all ages. But if you don't have enough players to get in on the spin action, a table at EFPL may help. The blue ...

Players both amateur and advanced pay a $5 cover—or "foosfee"—to compete in a space with more foosball tables than chairs. Don't call it a "foosball bar," though.