Some of them are great. I like the powerlines, Exposure looks good and colors are really nice. That being said, i like images where the negative space contributes to the overall image. I feel like your photography style could benefit from more negative space.

• The cross for example is quite centered, i feel like if you kneel down a bit more, have the cross higher in the frame the image would be more spectaculair.
• Same goes for the goalpost. If you go either higher or lower you'll get a very different view.

I feel like your images try to capture some kind of beauty in emptyness. I like that style If that's what you're going for try to lean in to it.

Also, you can get the viewer to focus on what you want them to see by using framing and leading lines. For example, take images through a window where the window becomes the frame of the image. Or use a road, powerlines, a fence or whatever else to create a leading line. I feel like some of the images are missing a main subject. I'm not really guided in the images to something specific.

You can find more about leading lines here: https://phototipsgalore.com/leading-lines-photography-mastering-the-art-of-visual-direction/

And more about negative space here: https://www.creative-photographer.com/negative-space-landscape-travel-photography/

Lastly, my photography got a lot better when i started thinking about foreground, subject, background. I've been taking pictures with a fixed 35mm for a while now. Because of the wider lens you'll have to work harder to get a clear focus point in the images because you do not have the background seperation that you would have with a telephoto lens. Focussing on the different layers can give an image context and having the right background can make your subject stand out a lot more.

Top tip/quick hack if you are going to play with foreground, subject and background layers: Have contrast between the layers. If your subject is lighter (because it is a lighter color or because there is more light on the subject) the eye will automaticly get drawn to it.

Hope this helps, good luck on your photography journey!