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Soccer

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#1
brobeans

Soccer is a strange game. Tiny ball, massive net…should be very, very easy to score points. And yet, sometimes a whole game goes by without a single goal. Stands to reason that the players just aren’t very good.

#2
Dybala21
20
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What's blud waffling about???

#3
Shownu
-12
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Lil bro trying so hard to be babysasuke.

#4
Abstract17
18
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Stopped Reading at title + its FOOTBALL

#5
brobeans
11
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Shownu [#3]

Lil bro trying so hard to be babysasuke.

I don’t even read shownu comments. Just instant downvote

#6
darkgaming
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Abstract17 [#4]

Stopped Reading at title + its FOOTBALL

Fr. Why do Americans call American football when they players dont use their feet except for punting or field goals.

#7
brobeans
-6
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darkgaming [#6]

Fr. Why do Americans call American football when they players dont use their feet except for punting or field goals.

Like the game itself, the word “football” has foreign ancestors. Historians trace American football back to two European cousins, soccer and rugby. Both began as kicking games.

Soccer- the most popular sport in the world – was originally known as “association football.” Newspapers seeking a shorter phrase began to refer to it as “assoc.” That name was soon shortened to “soc” and then grew back a bit to “soccer.”

While rugby also began as a football game, in 1823 something occurred that changed the kicking game forever. A player named William Webb Ellis, instead of kicking the ball over the goal line, picked it up and ran it across. At first, observers didn’t know what to think. Eventually, the agreed it was a good idea. The game was played at the Rugby School and became known as rugby football, later shortened to rugby.

Both soccer-style football and rugby-style football eventually found their way to America. What resulted was an American combination of the two games. It was until much later (1906) that forward passing was allowed. So because the American game was really just another form of the European football games, it too became known as football.

#8
darkgaming
6
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brobeans [#7]

Like the game itself, the word “football” has foreign ancestors. Historians trace American football back to two European cousins, soccer and rugby. Both began as kicking games.

Soccer- the most popular sport in the world – was originally known as “association football.” Newspapers seeking a shorter phrase began to refer to it as “assoc.” That name was soon shortened to “soc” and then grew back a bit to “soccer.”

While rugby also began as a football game, in 1823 something occurred that changed the kicking game forever. A player named William Webb Ellis, instead of kicking the ball over the goal line, picked it up and ran it across. At first, observers didn’t know what to think. Eventually, the agreed it was a good idea. The game was played at the Rugby School and became known as rugby football, later shortened to rugby.

Both soccer-style football and rugby-style football eventually found their way to America. What resulted was an American combination of the two games. It was until much later (1906) that forward passing was allowed. So because the American game was really just another form of the European football games, it too became known as football.

im not reading that

#9
brobeans
-2
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darkgaming [#8]

im not reading that

Tldr: blame EU

#10
Wannabe
3
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Shownu [#3]

Lil bro trying so hard to be babysasuke.

Who's sayin, the European version of babysasuke

#11
Zephyros
2
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Smartest American on Vlr

#12
Lucaspinheiro
1
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Average handegg Player!

#13
sleeek
0
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brobeans [#7]

Like the game itself, the word “football” has foreign ancestors. Historians trace American football back to two European cousins, soccer and rugby. Both began as kicking games.

Soccer- the most popular sport in the world – was originally known as “association football.” Newspapers seeking a shorter phrase began to refer to it as “assoc.” That name was soon shortened to “soc” and then grew back a bit to “soccer.”

While rugby also began as a football game, in 1823 something occurred that changed the kicking game forever. A player named William Webb Ellis, instead of kicking the ball over the goal line, picked it up and ran it across. At first, observers didn’t know what to think. Eventually, the agreed it was a good idea. The game was played at the Rugby School and became known as rugby football, later shortened to rugby.

Both soccer-style football and rugby-style football eventually found their way to America. What resulted was an American combination of the two games. It was until much later (1906) that forward passing was allowed. So because the American game was really just another form of the European football games, it too became known as football.

I thought rugby is just another name for american football

#14
ashwagandha
0
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"its called sAwKerRr" 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓

#15
Simp4S0m
0
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Soccer deez

#16
en3sk0se
0
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soccer

#17
KillMonkOP
0
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Stopped reading at the title, Damn these Americans

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