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Les affichages 1373
3
1
History of Football
Ya'll may think that football is awesome...but have ya'll ever looked into it? This timeline does just that.
A été creé
DWChamp2
⟶ mise à jour avec succès 13 déc. 2018 ⟶
List of edits
Les lignes de temps de
DWChamp2
:
13 déc. 2018
2
1
961
A dogs life
This timeline describes the life of a pup.
Commentaires
DWChamp2
I guess
11 déc. 2018
LeviKing
dude awesome. Isn't weird that the three of us are brothers?
11 déc. 2018
DWChamp2
thx
11 déc. 2018
Dustin Champlin
Cool time line
11 déc. 2018
DWChamp2
cool timeline dude!
10 déc. 2018
Les événements
In 1892, William Pudge paid a $500 contract to play a professional football game. This later led to more advanced things in football.
In 1920 the American Professional Football Association was formed. This league changed it's named to the National Football League (NFL) two years later, and eventually became the major league of American football.
In the early 1930s, the college game continued to grow, particularly in the South, bolstered by fierce rivalries such as the ”South’s Oldest Rivalry", between Virginia and North Carolina and the ”Deep South’s Oldest Rivalry", between Georgia and Auburn. Although before the mid-1920s most national powers came from the Northeast or the Midwest, the trend changed when several teams from the South and the West Coast achieved national success.
In 1935, New York City Downtown Athletic Club awarded the first Heisman Trophy to University of Chicago halfback Jay Berwanger who was also the first ever NFL Draft pick in 1936.
On November 6, 1869, Rutgers University faced Princeton University (then known as the College of New Jersey) in a game that was played with a round ball and, using a set of rules suggested by Rutgers captain William J. Leggett, based on the Football Association's first set of rules, which were an early attempt by the former pupils of England's public schools.
1980, an additional 20 bowl games were added to the schedule. Some have criticized this growth, claiming that the increased number of games has diluted the significance of playing in a bowl game. Yet others have countered that the increased number of games has increased exposure and revenue for a greater number of schools, and see it as a positive development.
On September 3, 1895, the first wholly professional game was played, in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, between the Latrobe Athletic Association and the Jeannette Athletic Club. Latrobe won the contest 12–0.
As professional football became a national television phenomenon, college football did as well. In the 1950s, Notre Dame, which had a large national following, formed its own network to broadcast its games, but by and large, the sport still retained a mostly regional following. In 1952, the NCAA claimed all television broadcasting rights for the games of its member institutions, and it alone negotiated television rights.
In its early years, the league was little more than a formal agreement between teams to play each other and to declare a champion at season's end. Teams were still permitted to play non-league members. The 1920 season saw several teams drop out and fail to play through their schedule. Only four teams: Akron, Buffalo, Canton, and Decatur, finished the schedule. Akron claimed the first league champion, with the only undefeated record among the remaining teams.
Football is a popular participatory sport among youth. One of the earliest youth football organizations was founded in Philadelphia, in 1929, as the Junior Football Conference. Organizer Joe Tomlin started the league to provide activities and guidance for teenage boys who were vandalizing the factory he owned.
