Facebook Twitter Instagram
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Arts Hub
    • Architecture
    • Fiction
    • Films
    • Life Writing
    • Music
    • Poetry
    • Theatre
    • Visual Arts
  • Culture Hub
    • Clothing & Fashion
    • Cultural Commentary
    • Eating & Drinking
    • Education
    • Festivals/ Events
    • Religion
    • Science & Technology
    • Sport
    • TV, internet and other media
  • Contributors
  • Books
  • E-books
  • Support Us
0 0
Shopping cart (0)
Subtotal: £0.00

Checkout

Free delivery in the UK.

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Arts Hub
    • Architecture
    • Fiction
    • Films
    • Life Writing
    • Music
    • Poetry
    • Theatre
    • Visual Arts
  • Culture Hub
    • Clothing & Fashion
    • Cultural Commentary
    • Eating & Drinking
    • Education
    • Festivals/ Events
    • Religion
    • Science & Technology
    • Sport
    • TV, internet and other media
  • Contributors
  • Books
  • E-books
  • Support Us
Facebook Twitter Instagram
0 0
0 Shopping Cart
Shopping cart (0)
Subtotal: £0.00

Checkout

Free delivery in the UK.

Return to previous page
Home Blog Arts Hub

Magic

Magic

20 January 2025 /Posted byLewis Davies
Post Views: 1,454


poem and image above by Lewis Wyn Davies

It’s not only the goals
that wet both eyes.
Not only the number
of market towns, cathedral cities
and bashful hamlets between the teams,
dwarfed only by their respective incomes.
It’s not only the hush punched
into ten thousand extra bodies,
including the circus who dissect replays
even when the game wears a toe tag.
It’s not only the opposite generations
shaking each other senseless.
It’s everything that happens after this.

As the manager dedicates the win
to the community and anyone losing
hope in his homeland, it’s this feeling.
When we conjure up our wildest dreams
it’s these days that submit the blueprints.
These times make us believe
monopolies can be broken
and giants can fall – even with
the unearned additional minutes
they are so often gifted.
These moments show us
how capable we are
of pulling into reality
what we once thought impossible.

Share Post
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Mail to friend
  • Linkedin
  • Whatsapp
Here Much to do with Poverty, ...
Victoria, Poldark, and Brexit ...

About author

Avatar photo

About Author

Lewis Davies

Lewis Wyn Davies is an emerging poet and keen football fan

Other posts by Lewis Davies

Related posts

Arts Hub
Read more

Every poem hits a nerve: Review of ‘Who We Are: 61 Poems from the Morning Star’

Posted byAndy Croft
Post Views: 2 Edited by Alistair Findlay, Morning Star, £12.50, available here By Andy Croft Poetry is in the news a lot these days. We have... Continue reading
Arts Hub
Read more

Exploring ‘The Silent Run’ by Marta Bergman: A Standout at This Year’s Cairo Film Festival

Posted byRita Di Santo
Post Views: 15 In cinemas late November/early 2026 By Rita Di Santo With a captivating poetic opening, director Marta Bergman chronicles the journey of a... Continue reading
Arts Hub
Read more

Another Churchyard

Posted byChris Norris
Post Views: 8 By Christopher Norris for Tony Harrison, 1937-2025 In an unbroken continuity from the Renaissance to 1900 and beyond, a poem within the... Continue reading
Arts Hub
Read more

Taking aim at injustice: REVIEW of ‘BLOOD ON THE BRAMBLE’ by Molly dunne

Posted byNick Moss
Post Views: 73 The book is available here By Nick Moss This will be an all-too-brief introduction to a powerful new poetic voice, and to... Continue reading
Arts Hub
Read more

Imperial Pink

Posted byAlan Morrison
Post Views: 97 Continue reading

Categories

  • About us
  • Architecture
  • Arts Hub
  • Clothing & Fashion
  • Cultural Commentary
  • Culture Hub
  • Eating & Drinking
  • Education
  • Festivals/ Events
  • Fiction
  • Films
  • Life Writing
  • Life Writing
  • Music
  • Poetry
  • Religion
  • Round-up
  • Science & Technology
  • Sport
  • The 1917 Russian Revolution
  • Theatre
  • TV, internet and other media
  • Visual Arts
Recent Popular

Every poem hits a nerve: Review of ...

6 December 2025 Comments Off on Every poem hits a nerve: Review of ‘Who We Are: 61 Poems from the Morning Star’

Exploring ‘The Silent Run’ by Marta Bergman: ...

6 December 2025 Comments Off on Exploring ‘The Silent Run’ by Marta Bergman: A Standout at This Year’s Cairo Film Festival

Another Churchyard

6 December 2025 Comments Off on Another Churchyard

Taking aim at injustice: REVIEW of ‘BLOOD ...

5 December 2025 Comments Off on Taking aim at injustice: REVIEW of ‘BLOOD ON THE BRAMBLE’ by Molly dunne

Contributors to Culture Matters

17 October 2017 Comments Off on Contributors to Culture Matters

The radical imagery of William Blake

2 March 2021 Comments Off on The radical imagery of William Blake

Music and Marxism

7 June 2016 Comments Off on Music and Marxism

When the Council owns the building you ...

1 December 2024 Comments Off on When the Council owns the building you live in

Tags Cloud

bbc Black Lives Matter Boris Johnson Brecht capitalism communism Covid19 Cultural democracy cultural struggle Donald Trump Engels English Revolution Gaza Gaza genocide Genocide in Gaza George Orwell Hitler IDF Iran Israeli bombing Israeli war crimes jeremy corbyn Jesus John Berger Karl Marx Keir Starmer Marx marxism Miners' Strike Miners' Strike 1984 Netanyahu Netflix Palestine Action Raymond Williams refugees Rishi Sunak Russian Revolution Shakespeare socialism Spanish Civil War Starmer Starvation in Gaza by Israel Trump Ukraine william morris

Search

Print

follow us on our Social Networks

Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube

Copyright © 2016 - 2024 Culture Matters Co-operative Ltd; FCA Registration No: 4347; Registered office: 30 Glenbrooke Terrace, Gateshead, NE9 6AJ. All rights reserved.

Home
Support Us
Books