Because a few days ago the team finally got a mental impact. “One day I had to go to the zoo’s art department and I brought some of my drawings with me,” he said.

For me, this situation looks like an art block.

And then you realise that all this time you were fighting not against the wall, but against yourself. The drawing actually started as a Wiffle ball game, Dillon said, but his editor at Highlights suggested he make it a block party instead.

Still not tragic, but don't you feel a little bit... nervous?Some fans are blaming the players for "bad self-discipline" or "laziness".

It's very difficult to create anything interesting, fresh and colossal during an art block, no matter how hard you try. You feel... so tired and helpless. As the youngest of four growing up in three-bedroom rowhouse, Dillon didn’t have a lot, but every once in a while his mom would bring home a ream of copy paper that he and his siblings would draw on for hours.

No, Dillon’s illustration doesn’t feature people swimming in a dumpster pool or kids running through a busted-open fire hydrant, which are among the playful criticisms he’s already heard from a few Philadelphians. Can you find the hidden "Tacony" in Chuck Dillon's August illustration for Highlights magazine?

The players accidentally became over-confident due to a good result in every single match and in every tournament. Around the same time, he also began working at the volunteer office of the Philadelphia Zoo. That's it. Like for real STOP.

The players have been looking for a new motivation, for an impetus. “They gave me a job drawing 150 bugs or something. Dillon created a "What's Wrong?" The drawing actually started as a Wiffle ball game, Dillon said, but his editor at “Chuck delivers those consistently,” he said. But I'm sure the players are not lazy or undisciplined. “She put her hand on my shoulder and said ‘Take care of your gift.‘ ” For the last six years, Dillon has worked strictly as an illustrator, mainly for children’s publications, though he is working with other artists on a Three years ago, Dillon and his family relocated for his wife’s job in pharmaceuticals to Dunstable, Mass., just north of Boston, but his heart remains firmly entrenched in Philadelphia, as evidenced by his latest work. Football is not just a race to nowhere, it's a clever game, which involves a lot of mental activity, creativity, self-motivation and inspiration.It might come after some big achievements.

Every Thursday, we'll send you ways to help you live better and stay connected while we’re social distancing. Art block is a moment when you are losing your inspiration.

Chuck Dillon's original proposal for his Philly-based "What's Wrong?" sketch for Highlights magazine was of a Wiffle ball game on Marsden Street. image of a Philly block party for the August issue of Highlights magazine.

What do you think about the team's autumn crisis/art block? I nearly forgot to ask you about something! Every Thursday, we'll send you ways to help you live better and stay connected while we’re social distancing.

Working in 3D adds depth and realism at a level that's very hard to capture when creating in 2D. Twitter is making its reply-limiting feature available to all users starting today, part of the platform’s efforts to give people more control over their Twitter conversations. I wish Zidane and Perez would read this website because there are many great thoughts (including "Benzema can't score GOAL" and other legendary ideas) in the articles and comments.

If you're at the beginning of your 3D adventure, use these pieces of art as inspiration to guide you forward. Chicago muralist Miguel Del Real draws on Native American, Mexican art, calligraphy.