It's May 23, 2024, 04:57:07 AM
There's a lot more scores in Basket and American Football, than in Football.. but then again..Is a movie with 50 murders neccessarily better than a movie with 1 murder.. ??Is a concert with 50.000 people neccessarily better than a smaller concert with 300 people.. ??Seeing each team score every other second in handball or basketball isn't all that exciting to me, in certain games maybe..
Your examples are irrelevant to the topic. In a movie, it is better to have one murder. If you have 50 murders, you lose touch with the characters, no room for a good plot, etc. etc. Sports have no characters or plots to worry about.The number of people in a concert have nothing to do with the actual performance on stage.It's simply all about preference and nothing will ever change that. Baseball is a slow-paced game, and that's supposedly America's past time. I personally can't stand the sport from a spectator's standpoint.
America has the best music.
QuoteHISTORY OF AMERICAN FOOTBALLFootball historians, those who have studied the game and its origins, place the games beginnings in rugby, an English game played with many similarities to football. Rugby began in eighteen twenty-three at the famous Rugby Boys School in England.(...)Walter Camp, the coach at Yale and a dissenter from the IFA over his desire for an eleven man team, helped begin the final step in the evolution from rugby-style play to the modern game of American football. The IFAs rules committee, led by Camp, soon cut the number of players from fifteen to eleven, and also instituted the size of the playing field, at one hundred ten yards.(...)So, pretty much, both Football, Rugby, and American Football originally comes from England.Football was a sport before "American Football", so Football is one sport, and American Football another.
HISTORY OF AMERICAN FOOTBALLFootball historians, those who have studied the game and its origins, place the games beginnings in rugby, an English game played with many similarities to football. Rugby began in eighteen twenty-three at the famous Rugby Boys School in England.(...)Walter Camp, the coach at Yale and a dissenter from the IFA over his desire for an eleven man team, helped begin the final step in the evolution from rugby-style play to the modern game of American football. The IFAs rules committee, led by Camp, soon cut the number of players from fifteen to eleven, and also instituted the size of the playing field, at one hundred ten yards.(...)
Quote from: Jome on September 11, 2004, 10:22:15 AMSo, pretty much, both Football, Rugby, and American Football originally comes from England.Football was a sport before "American Football", so Football is one sport, and American Football another.Note to Dumbass: America ITSELF comes from England.
So, pretty much, both Football, Rugby, and American Football originally comes from England.Football was a sport before "American Football", so Football is one sport, and American Football another.
America based their sports off europeans, and made them better, as usual.
We're a capitalist society. We make money. I realize in Norway there's nothing to advertise but fish, fish, and more fish, but here, we supply the world with products & entertainment.