After three installments of "Spot The Ball" -- on Nov. 4, Nov. 12and Nov. 25 you've probably already mastered the game.
But now things really get interesting: You get to prove you're good at it. To everyone.
Beginning this week, there's a scoring system in place -- the closer you get to the ball, the more points you get (maximum 100 points for each photo if you nail the ball exactly). And that's not even the best part of it.
You also get to gloat in your point total by challenging your friends via Facebook or Twitter at the very end of the page. And when they get around to playing, they'll not only see your point total for each photo, but they'll also see the exact place you spotted the ball.
And if you get a perfect "800" this week, we want to see screenshot proof in the comments section below.
New York Red Bulls supporters probably felt good about their chances when forward Tim Cahill (No. 17) stuck the ball past New England Revolution goalkeeper Bobby Shuttleworth (No. 22), who could only look on during their Eastern Conference Championship 2nd leg at Gillette Stadium.
Photo: Winslow Townson-USA TODAY Sports
On the defensive side of the ball, the Red Bulls effectively contained Volkswagen MLS MVP candidate Lee Nguyen (No. 24) on the day. New York Red Bulls midfielder Eric Alexander (No. 12) does the business here.
Photo: Stew Milne-USA TODAY Sports
Was it a penalty? In the final minute of the match, New York Red Bulls forward Thierry Henry (No. 14) collided with the Revs 'keeper in the box, an incident which had him and RBNY supporters appealing for the PK. None was awarded.
Photo: Winslow Townson-USA TODAY Sports
Take a long, good look at him because it's the final time you'll see Henry in MLS. Gillette Stadium proved to be the home for Henry's final match in the league because two days after elimination vs. the Revs, the French legend announced he would not be returning to the Red Bulls in 2015.
Photo: Winslow Townson-USA TODAY Sports
Poetry in motion: LA Galaxy defender Robbie Rogers (No. 14) heads the ball away from Seattle forward Obafemi Martins (No. 9) in their Western Conference Championship 2nd leg at CenturyLink Field. The photo encapsulates the frustrating night for the Sounders.
Photo: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports
Seattle Sounders goalkeeper Stefan Frei (No. 24) was mainly brilliant in goal for the Sounders, here towering over Sounders defender Zach Scott (No. 20) and LA Galaxy defender Omar Gonzalez (No. 4). But there was nothing he could do on this Juninho strike, which ultimately eliminated Seattle.
Photo: Steven Bisig-USA TODAY Sports
LA Galaxy midfielder Stefan Ishizaki (No. 24) kept the Seattle Sounders and defender DeAndre Yedlin (No. 17) on their heels for the majority of the game at CenturyLink Field, earning the right to host MLS Cup 2014 on Sunday, Dec. 7.
Photo: Steven Bisig-USA TODAY Sports
Although Seattle Sounders captain Brad Evans (No. 3) scored one more goal on the night than his LA Galaxy counterpart Robbie Keane (No. 7), it was Keane who wound up hoisting the Western Conference Championship trophy in Seattle (WATCH the celebrations here).
Photo: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports
Total points: 0
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PLAY: Spot The Ball (Nov. 25)
PLAY: Spot The Ball (Nov. 11)
PLAY: Spot The Ball (Nov. 4)
