In all honesty, yet cutting-edge football owes its starting point to the primitive struggle nature of the people.
There may be no suitable document that can express the date and place of the beginning of the most famous advanced sport – soccer. However, based on socio-normative realities and information, we can accept that some kind of ball game was played at some place on this planet for at least more than 3000 years.
The earliest evidence of football was found in Kyoto, Japan, where a separate ground was found for playing a ball-kicking game.
There are also valid documents that support that Chinese military powers around the 2nd and 3rd centuries BCE (Han dynasty) played a game that involved kicking a ball into a small net. This was then a fundamental expertise building exercise for the Army.
Verifiable evidence also shows that some forms of football were additionally played by the Greeks and Romans, however, the crude structure consisted of a ****** group on each side. Repeatedly the number of groups would increase to about 27 individuals on each side. The Greeks were playing four unique types of ball games, most notably "episkyros", "aurania", "feninda" and "keritizin". Episciros was closest to football. In this 2 even numbered groups will try to bounce the ball on top of the other group. There was a white line between the groups and another white line behind each group. Groups will keep changing the ball regularly until one of the groups is forced behind the line at their end.
Currently, how many of you can accept that cutting-edge football actually began as a struggle sport?
Incredible, though obvious! The main football (such as football brought to Britain) sport was played by locals from the east of England, where they began a game by kicking around the cut-off top of a Danish ruler, which they had crushed in a struggle. . It is clear that football originated as a fighting sport.
After this, football was played for a long time in rival towns and cities, where the goal was to get the ball to a predetermined position. Many people will take part in these games and a single game can go on all day. Punching, kicking, gnawing, everything was allowed.
The brutal idea of ​​this type of football was given little importance by the rulers and royalty explored all possible ways to shut down these games. The ruler of England, Edward III, passed regulations to stop the game in 1331, they were followed in 1424 by King James I of Scotland. The Queens were not far behind, but rather, had a more serious methodology. Sovereign Elizabeth I of England established rules that could imprison a football player for seven days followed by penance in a congregation.
In any case, in spite of all their effort and purpose, they could not stop the game. It was highly popular among the majority and they nurtured the sport.
The primary way of regulating the sport and giving it a social structure was taken up by the famous Eton College in England in 1815 when they formulated a set of rules for the games. These guidelines were accepted by various schools, schools and colleges. Later, in 1848, these rules were also generalized and schools, schools and colleges all adopted another choir. This new system of rules was known as Cambridge Rules.
At this stage, there were actually two systems of decisions that were being continued in the game. Some associations preferred to keep the rugby school guidelines which allowed kicking, kicking and carrying of the ball, while the Cambridge rules disapproved of this technique.
In October, 1863, the Football Association was formed, when eleven London schools and clubs met to come up with a monolithic set of rules for the management of any football match that was to be played between them. Association football and rugby football finally split into two separate associations on 8 December 1863.
In 1869, these principles were further modified to avoid any treatment of the ball that exceeded the agreed upon limit and established the state-of-the-art sport of madness – soccer!