Forms of football: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Ro Thorpe m (Ozzy roolz ok) |
imported>Ro Thorpe mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
* [[American football]] | * [[American football]] | ||
* [[Australian rules football]] (or, colloquially, [[Australian rules football|Aussie rules]] | * [[Australian rules football]] (or, colloquially, [[Australian rules football|Aussie rules]]) | ||
* [[Canadian football]], a variant of the North American game, whose differences from the U.S. version include three downs rather than four, and a larger playing field. Canadian football is played professionally in the [[Canadian Football League]]. | * [[Canadian football]], a variant of the North American game, whose differences from the U.S. version include three downs rather than four, and a larger playing field. Canadian football is played professionally in the [[Canadian Football League]]. | ||
* [[Gaelic football]] | * [[Gaelic football]] | ||
Revision as of 16:48, 2 February 2008
For millions of participants around the world, the term football refers to Association football, a team sport played according to the rules of the International Football Association Board and FIFA, and known also as soccer. However, in specific countries, the word football has a different understanding and can refer to a number of other team sports, including:
- American football
- Australian rules football (or, colloquially, Aussie rules)
- Canadian football, a variant of the North American game, whose differences from the U.S. version include three downs rather than four, and a larger playing field. Canadian football is played professionally in the Canadian Football League.
- Gaelic football
- Rugby football - variants include:
History of football
"Played on foot" or "played with the feet"?
The word "soccer"
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same or a similar title.