Y'all are fortunate. I had to sit through a powerpoint on football penalties and hand signals when I was in school. What's it like attending school during quarantine?
It's hard to fathom how you could have a video on the history of football and never mention the implementation of the forward pass. That's what transformed the game to the one we know today, you have to mention that.
The 1869 game is widely stated as the first intercollegiate football game, but it wasn't. Teams from Princeton and Princeton Theological Seminary (then an independent college-level institution) played each other at least a decade earlier. And the 1869 game was not played by a modified version of the FA laws; rather, it was a version of football that had been popular for a while in the New York metropolitan area, modified by picking up one rule from the Football Association. For you see, football was a known folk activity before the colleges got into it.
Rugby players are always surprised by the amount of protection (pads and helmets) American football players wear. But also by how much stoppages there are constantly throughout the game, leading to musing whether cardiovascular fitness is actually necessary at all...
Rugby didn't come from soccer. Soccer didn't come from rugby. They both did have a common ancestor. Mob football. Starting around 1800 different schools had different rules. Some schools had kicking only. Some allowed you to catch it. Others said you can pick it up from the ground. Some teams had 10 men, some 15, or 20.
I disagree. It is widely known that rugby started when they were playing football and one student picked up the ball, held it in his arm and ran with it. Thus rugby football or (rugby) was born.
Neither rugby nor American football derived from soccer, but none of those derived from "mob football". "Mob football" is a term applied to some notorious games of football that were played sporadically but had no influence on the general development of that family of sports. Folk football (football outside of closed institutions) is sometimes treated now as if mob football were its only or its main manifestation, which is not true.
I would give it a like, but I can't. You're on the right track. Greensburg Athletic Association Invented the first helmet that was used in a game against the LAA. Also, before 1906, the snap didn't go to the quarterback. It went to the running back (or halfback). You missed alot in this video. You also never mentioned that period of time where football was actually illegal to play in most jurisdictions.
No, actually snapping the ball to "the running back" (anyone not in a quarterback position) was a late development. The method of scrimmage used in early times was such that it would've been too difficult to convey the ball to any teammate who wasn't stationed close to the scrimmagers. That remained the case until snapping the ball back by the hands was legalized in 1888.
Walter Camp did not propose "establishing the line of scrimmage" nor the method of snap. As representative of Yale's delegation, he brought forth their proposals, chiefly setting the number of players at 11 a side, which took a few years to be adopted. The Yalies liked 11s because they'd been introduced to the 11-a-side Eton field game of football by one of their number, and liked it. Walter Camp is frequently but erroneously cited as the source of a number of changes, just because once he became secretary of the rules committee, he chronicled them. The "line of scrimmage" already existed in the form of rugby's offside rule, which was continued. Camp himself wrote that "the American outlet" of the scrimmage was discovered by the players, and we know it was used *before* 1880 when the team with the ball was given the right to be first to play the ball after a tackle.
If Camp is credited with making the game more one of speed than of strength alone, it would be a surprise to all his contemporaries! He didn't do that, and he was dragged into the NCAA rather than being an early booster of its takeover of the game.
@Julian Plays Canadian and American are basically same and they use their hands its basically armoured rugby not football... australian football is another variant of rugby as well... Gaelic football its kinda logical bcz they play with feet too most of the game... so basically there is 3 football Rugby football and Rugby football's variants Gaelic football, and ofc association football and variants like futsaş beach football etc but in the beginnig there was only rugby and association football but if we go more back in the days beach football's origin goes to 500bc btw sorry for my bad english
Gridiron. Originally called Gridiron. They changed the name to Football to get immigrants to come out and watch. "American football, it's american! You're american now; we watch this here!"
@@RYx222 It wasn't called that until 1882, when the addition of cross-field lines at 5 yard intervals made the field resemble a gridiron. But it was mostly called just "football".
@@goodmaro yeah the point I was trying to make is that it was never not called football. Although I did think it was always called Gridiron but I guess they couldn't have called it that before they started marking the fields the way they did
@@RYx222 Specifically, when the Intercollegiate Football Association adopted the proposal to limit series to 3 downs, and award a new series for a 5 yard advance, and gave that in answer to how the 5 yards would be judged, an observer remarked that the field would resemble a gridiron -- and either that remark quickly got around widely or everyone who looked at it used the same word.
whos here for pe
Me
Me lmao
Me
Me
meeeeee
so we all here at the same time in pe
I'm only here cause my pe teacher LMAOO
U in west middle
@@khalidayasin5110 ye
Here for pe😀👍
Thanks I will copy this for my stoopid school presentation
Stipular Jokxr 😂😂 literally the same thing I’m doing but I have to record myself so I’ll just put my airpods on and a hoodie 😂😂
Who else is here because of school?
yea
Y'all are fortunate.
I had to sit through a powerpoint on football penalties and hand signals when I was in school.
What's it like attending school during quarantine?
Me
Youa mama
It's hard to fathom how you could have a video on the history of football and never mention the implementation of the forward pass. That's what transformed the game to the one we know today, you have to mention that.
anyone got the answers?
What were the questions?
Everyone is here for pe lol
Mr Magee if youre reading this I have one question for you
Why
yo i have a mr magee too lol
who is here because your P.E or Gym teacher made you do it for homework
The 1869 game is widely stated as the first intercollegiate football game, but it wasn't. Teams from Princeton and Princeton Theological Seminary (then an independent college-level institution) played each other at least a decade earlier. And the 1869 game was not played by a modified version of the FA laws; rather, it was a version of football that had been popular for a while in the New York metropolitan area, modified by picking up one rule from the Football Association. For you see, football was a known folk activity before the colleges got into it.
yeah good old Rugby school , invented a lot of games
Beautiful video. Love this!
I see American football retains most of its rugby attributes and characteristics apart from the pads though
And the constant breaks in play
thankyou random person on the internet for helping me get an A+ on my football quiz 👍
We're only here for PE LMFAO
This is going to take up my space for TH-cam
what
Be honest
You came here for PE
Rugby players are always surprised by the amount of protection (pads and helmets) American football players wear. But also by how much stoppages there are constantly throughout the game, leading to musing whether cardiovascular fitness is actually necessary at all...
Rugby didn't come from soccer. Soccer didn't come from rugby. They both did have a common ancestor. Mob football. Starting around 1800 different schools had different rules. Some schools had kicking only. Some allowed you to catch it. Others said you can pick it up from the ground. Some teams had 10 men, some 15, or 20.
I disagree. It is widely known that rugby started when they were playing football and one student picked up the ball, held it in his arm and ran with it. Thus rugby football or (rugby) was born.
@@itslikethesamebutdifferent8020 That's a legend.
@itslikethesamebutdifferent8020 his name was Web Ellis. British.
Neither rugby nor American football derived from soccer, but none of those derived from "mob football". "Mob football" is a term applied to some notorious games of football that were played sporadically but had no influence on the general development of that family of sports. Folk football (football outside of closed institutions) is sometimes treated now as if mob football were its only or its main manifestation, which is not true.
@@itslikethesamebutdifferent8020 Widely known, but it's a hoax.
I would give it a like, but I can't. You're on the right track. Greensburg Athletic Association Invented the first helmet that was used in a game against the LAA. Also, before 1906, the snap didn't go to the quarterback. It went to the running back (or halfback). You missed alot in this video. You also never mentioned that period of time where football was actually illegal to play in most jurisdictions.
No, actually snapping the ball to "the running back" (anyone not in a quarterback position) was a late development. The method of scrimmage used in early times was such that it would've been too difficult to convey the ball to any teammate who wasn't stationed close to the scrimmagers. That remained the case until snapping the ball back by the hands was legalized in 1888.
Thanks for sharing
2020 school anyone ? Sherwood?
Everyone's saying that there here for pe
meanwhile im here for US history
Who’s here for pe
Walter Camp did not propose "establishing the line of scrimmage" nor the method of snap. As representative of Yale's delegation, he brought forth their proposals, chiefly setting the number of players at 11 a side, which took a few years to be adopted. The Yalies liked 11s because they'd been introduced to the 11-a-side Eton field game of football by one of their number, and liked it. Walter Camp is frequently but erroneously cited as the source of a number of changes, just because once he became secretary of the rules committee, he chronicled them.
The "line of scrimmage" already existed in the form of rugby's offside rule, which was continued. Camp himself wrote that "the American outlet" of the scrimmage was discovered by the players, and we know it was used *before* 1880 when the team with the ball was given the right to be first to play the ball after a tackle.
San Diego high school?
Any Brentwood?
Yerr
lol
If I use the audio to write an essay I have for college, would it show plagiarism?
Interesting..thanks for sharing.
very informative!
Im here for 8th grade PE with a teacher that starts with C
If Camp is credited with making the game more one of speed than of strength alone, it would be a surprise to all his contemporaries! He didn't do that, and he was dragged into the NCAA rather than being an early booster of its takeover of the game.
1:29
Thank you so much random person becuase you put the time when my answer was there
It was first played in Canada
I am hear from.
Ela
Bruh I’m PE lol
Gridiron Football
Ngl I feel like people are only here because our p.e teachers made us watch this
Origin is this pushy game came from rugby Americans evolved into pads we rugby players use no pads staying to the original story
So basically American football is just English football and rugby combined.
its not called english football by the way rugby inventend in England too...
@@tariizm1500 it’s just football I know. Americans don’t know that I just put in a way that to make it more understandable
@Julian Plays pls tell us that 7 sports and i will explain which ones are really are football
@Julian Plays Canadian and American are basically same and they use their hands its basically armoured rugby not football... australian football is another variant of rugby as well... Gaelic football its kinda logical bcz they play with feet too most of the game... so basically there is 3 football Rugby football and Rugby football's variants Gaelic football, and ofc association football and variants like futsaş beach football etc but in the beginnig there was only rugby and association football but if we go more back in the days beach football's origin goes to 500bc btw sorry for my bad english
@@tariizm1500 Aussie rules is not another variant of rugby not even close don’t get Drawn in by the shape of both balls looking somewhat the same
Give Radio lab a listen to about football... that's what I believe
Same
Just Vibin
My PE teacher is making me learn this and for what....
to learn?
@@prcrstntrmedia why do we need to know the history of football?
Gridiron. Originally called Gridiron. They changed the name to Football to get immigrants to come out and watch. "American football, it's american! You're american now; we watch this here!"
It was always known as gridiron football.
@@RYx222 It wasn't called that until 1882, when the addition of cross-field lines at 5 yard intervals made the field resemble a gridiron. But it was mostly called just "football".
@@goodmaro yeah the point I was trying to make is that it was never not called football. Although I did think it was always called Gridiron but I guess they couldn't have called it that before they started marking the fields the way they did
@@RYx222 Specifically, when the Intercollegiate Football Association adopted the proposal to limit series to 3 downs, and award a new series for a 5 yard advance, and gave that in answer to how the 5 yards would be judged, an observer remarked that the field would resemble a gridiron -- and either that remark quickly got around widely or everyone who looked at it used the same word.
Anyone here for school filer ?
Yea
Are u Carlos lema
Anyone here from Nearpod😭
whyyyyyyyyy!!!
HMSN squad?
i wonder if anybody from mr hudson’s pe class is here 🤔🤔
WHO is Here for a presantation
VIVA THE 1869 RUTGERS TEAM!
The name should be : hand-eggball
I am a soccer player who loved American football
I'm from New Zealand and never had any interest in this lmao why was it on my recommended
Because the nfl playoffs are here
why did u watch it then
My teacher is
Here from gym
here for pe LOL
who else has mr. schime as a teacher
Foosball is the devil!
I here because of pe
Ypur history its wrong compare to the Brithis one.
s i g h
SCHOOL WHY THE HEK DO- EKDSEJREL:
fricken pe
PE 😂
AMERICANS abORIGINILAS indigenous NEVER would play that game rugby 🏉 that is a game by EMIGRANTS FROM the pirates 🏴☠️ seas….