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Sports and technology have come together in a new game - 'drone soccer'.
Players demonstrated their piloting skills to crowds at the consumer electronics show in Las Vegas recently.
The goals are very small, explains professional player Sean Greenhalgh.
Two teams compete in these five-a-side games.
They play a total of 3 sets, each of which lasts 3 minutes.
To score, the lead striker has to pass through the opposition goal, which measures only 58 centimetres across.
People have been using drones for photography for some time.
They're also becoming more common in the security sector and even for deliveries.
However, drone soccer's showing their potential in leisure activities and competitions.
Some have pointed out similarities to Harry Potter's favourite sport, quidditch, where players fly on broomsticks.
Although drone pilots don't need magic, good piloting skills are essential.
The combination of sport and technology's attracting younger players.
However, this also helps the sport to include players of all ages, genders and physical abilities.
Equality's a key factor for Federation of International Dronesoccer Association president, Ro Sang Heub.
Drones have been banned in many cities.
Worries over safety and security limit opportunities for drone owners to practise.
However, this unusual sport provides an excellent space.
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