A title is missing here

Yes, I was again at HSVAnd I'm glad to have such nice colleagues. All friendly and courteous. So before the game we stood in a group around Torsten Fink for the usual portraits - you can't get that close to the coach during the game. A particularly nice colleague saw me, knew my club preferences, knew that I don't take photos of HSV that often and so said to me: "That's the HSV coach." I thanked him for the helpful information and asked: "Oh, you mean Thomas Helmer."

The surrounding photographers with an affinity for St. Pauli smiled, the others didn't.

While I'm at HSV and photographing the so-called top game, I also wanted to take my camera park out into the fresh air. So I strolled around with 4 cameras: Nikon D4 with me 400 mm on the monopod, Nikon D3 with 70-200mm on one shoulder, Nikon D800e with 35mm on the other shoulder, 16mm in a jacket pocket and the Fuji X100s in the other jacket pocket. You can now see the images from all cameras and lenses.

All in all, it was a terrible thrill, but still an interesting experience. In the Imtech Arena there are other people near the grass. It's a shame that I didn't catch Max Kruse properly...

  1. You just brought the good stuff out of the basement for HSV, that's how it should be 😉

    Was the last picture taken with the Fuji?

  2. You can also take great pictures of a horrible kick. This is best for the sports management! With Mr. Arnesen it was probably better to keep my distance.

  3. How snappy the captions are… 😉
    At least there weren't as many goals conceded this time.

    Once again the atmosphere was beautifully captured. Nice style.

      1. I was actually in Hamburg that weekend, but I only saw the excited Freiburgers before the game and the frustrated HSV players after the game 😉
        During the game I was more at the St. Pauli stadium, flea market and stuff 😉

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