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         Football History:     more books (100)
  1. Greatest Moments in LSU Football History by Advocate (Corporate Author), 1998-11-01
  2. America's Game: The Epic Story of How Pro Football Captured a Nation by Michael Maccambridge, 2004-10-26
  3. Greatest Moments in Notre Dame Football History by John Heisler, 2008-08-01
  4. Great Moments in Football History by Matt Christopher, 1997-09
  5. The Crimson Tide: An Illustrated History of Football at The University of Alabama by Mr. Winston Groom, 2000-08-28
  6. Game Changers: The Greatest Plays in Alabama Football History (50 Greatest Plays) by Kirk McNair, 2009-10-10
  7. ESPN Southeastern Conference Football Encyclopedia: The Complete History
  8. Kicking Off the Week: A History of Monday Night Football on ABC Television, 1970-2005 by Wesley Hyatt, 2007-03-12
  9. And God Said, "It's Good!": Amusing and Thought-Provoking Parallels Between the Bible and Football by Gary Graf, 2007-07-17
  10. RELENTLESS: The Hard-Hitting History of Buffalo Bills Football - Volume II by Sal Maiorana, 2000-01-03
  11. Inside Scottish Football: Photographs from the Jim Roger Collection by Tom Purdie, 2001-11-01
  12. A Tiger Walk through History: The Complete Story of Auburn Football from 1892 to the Tuberville Era (Pebble Hill Book) by Mr. Paul Hemphill, 2008-08-28
  13. Football's New York Giants: A History by Lawrence A. Pervin, 2009-05-13
  14. Ohio State University Football: Yesterday & Today by Mike Beacom, 2008-09-16

81. Penn State Football Searchable History
Database of Penn State football team results and history.Category Sports football NCAA-IA Big Ten Penn State......Penn State football Searchable history. Penn State's YearBy-YearRecords. All Years Single Season - to By Coach Joe Paterno.
http://www.psu.edu/sports/football/history/

82. The 2002 Massillon Tigers Cyber Revue - History
CITY OF TRADITION By Phil Glick Team Historian, In most small towns acrossAmerica, high school football is treated like a pleasant pastime.
http://www.massillontigers.com/massillontigers/history.html
Past Results Past Coaches MASSILLON- CITY OF CHAMPIONS...
CITY OF TRADITION
By Phil Glick - Team Historian In most small towns across America, high school football is treated like a pleasant pastime. Each week during the fall, rival teams wage friendly battle before a sprinkling of fans. In Massillon, Ohio, though, football is more than a pastime, more than a sport, more than a Friday night fling.
In Massillon, high school football is a way of life and the town's 32,000 residents readily admit it and take pride in it. They make no excuses for it. They totally love it and are dedicated to it. Over the years, high school football has transformed this typical industry city into something very special- something present and future generations will not let be forgotten.
This small football community has been credited with a legacy which includes 9 national championships (National Sports News Service), 22 state titles, 23 professional players, and 11 major college All- Americans. A walk along the shady tree- line streets of the city reveals the full force of the Massillon tradition.

83. Online Football Odds - NCAA History
NCAA history. It was the flying wedge, football's major offense in1905, that spurred the formation of the NCAA. The game's rugged
http://www.onlinefootballodds.com/sportsbook/ncaahistory.html
NCAA History It was the flying wedge, football's major offense in 1905, that spurred the formation of the NCAA.
The game's rugged nature, typified by mass formations and gang tackling, resulted in numerous injuries and deaths and prompted many institutions to discontinue the sport. Others urged that football be reformed or abolished from intercollegiate athletics.
President Theodore Roosevelt summoned college athletics leaders to two White House conferences to encourage such reforms. In early December 1905, Chancellor Henry M. MacCracken of New York University convened a meeting of 13 institutions to initiate changes in football playing rules. At a subsequent meeting December 28 in New York City, the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States (IAAUS) was founded by 62 members.
The IAAUS officially was constituted March 31, 1906, and took its present name (NCAA) in 1910. For several years, the NCAA was a discussion group and rules-making body; but in 1921, the first NCAA national championship was held: the National Collegiate Track and Field Championships. Gradually, more rules committees were formed and more championships were held.

84. Online Football Odds - CFL History
CFL history. When the World League of American football (WLAF) announced in 1992that it was suspending operations, the Canadian football League set it sites
http://www.onlinefootballodds.com/sportsbook/cflhistory.html
CFL History When the World League of American Football (WLAF) announced in 1992 that it was suspending operations, the Canadian Football League set it sites southward to the United States, hoping to expand its fan-base and popularity. Two of the World League’s owners, Fred Anderson of the Sacramento Surge and Larry J. Benson of the San Antonio Riders, "crossed over" to the CFL and were awarded new franchises for 1993. Anderson’s team would play in Sacramento as the Gold Miners; Benson's team was scheduled to play in San Antonio as the Texans. Before the season began, however, the Texans withdrew due to financial difficulties. The Gold Miners were forced to go it alone as the only US team in the CFL for the 1993 season. The club posted a respectable 6-12 record, winning one-third of their games in their first year in the league. 1994 saw the entrance of three more US teams: Baltimore CFL Colts, Las Vegas Posse, and the Shreveport (La.) Pirates. Along with Sacramento, the Pirates were placed in the Western Division while the Colts and Pirates played in the Eastern Division. The most successful of the US teams was Baltimore, who had to lose the name "CFL Colts" in the middle of the year because of a dispute with the NFL's Indianapolis Colts. The Baltimore CFL's went all the way to the Grey Cup title game, losing by a mere three points. Sacramento improved to 9-8-1, but did not make the playoffs. Shreveport and Las Vegas were at the bottom of each of their divisions respectively.

85. Huskers.com/sports/football/history/
Similar pages UMC football Past Seasons To UMC football HomeUMC football Past Seasons. The 1980's The 1970's The 1960'sCareer Coaching Records at UMC 1996 UMC football Schedule, Opponent, UMC.
http://huskers.com/sports/football/history/

86. Indiana University Athletics - Football - History
football. Facility history. history Tradition of Program Yearby-Year Vs. Opponents Letterwinners Coaches After Indiana
http://www.iuhoosiers.com/football/history/fbfacilhist.html
Choose a Sport... - - - - MEN'S - - - - Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Soccer Tennis Wrestling - - - - WOMEN'S - - - - Basketball Cross Country Field Hockey Golf Rowing Soccer Softball Tennis Volleyball Water Polo TEAM LINKS
Schedule/Results

Statistics

Meet the Hoosiers

Photo Gallery
...
IU Bloomington

Football
Facility History History: Tradition of Program Year-by-Year Vs. Opponents Letterwinners ... Jersey Numbers Records/Honors: Team Records Team Honors Big Ten Honors All Stars ... The Last Time Facility History
The original Memorial Stadium is under construction. It is to seat 22,000 fans and $250,000 is raised to erect the new facility. The new stadium is built on the grounds of the golf course and will replace Jordan Field which had been the home of Indiana football since 1887.
Nov. 21, 1925
In the first Old Oaken Bucket game, and the dedication of the original Memorial Stadium, IU and Purdue play to a 0-0 tie. 14,000 people contributed the $250,000 necessary to build the stadium. Oct. 3, 1928 The new IU Fieldhouse hosts an indoor practice session for the first time in school history.

87. World Cup Web 100% Unofficial
This trophy has had an interesting history. The Brazil football Association now hasa duplicate of the trophy. A second trophy was selected in 1974 by FIFA.
http://www.worldcupweb.com/WCfootball/footorigin.asp
document.write(code); HOME RUGBY CRICKET FOOTBALL ... CONTACT US 100% Unofficial MAIN FOOTBALL MENU - Football Home - Football News - 2006 Basics - 2006 Plan ... - 2006 WC News document.write(code); Welcome, Sports Fan! Please register Origin of the FIFA World Cup TM Trophy. There have actually been two FIFA World Cup(tm) trophies made during the lifetime of the games.
The original trophy was made by a French sculptor, Abel LaFleur, in gold. This sculpture was of the Lady of Victory stretching both arms out to support an eight-angled cup on a marble-like base. This trophy was called the "Jules Rimet Cup", in honor of the founder of the FIFA World Cup(tm) event. During the course of three FIFA World Cup(tm) events (1930, 1934 and 1938) which were held before the Second World War, the name changed to simply the 'World Cup'.

88. Be Ton Football With SBG
Here you will find the complete history of American football. You willtravel from it's conception in 1869 when Rutgers and Princeton
http://www.betonfootballwithsbg.com/bet-on-football-history-football-betting.htm
NFL History Links Top 100 Sites Add your site Bet on Football with SBG NFL Football Schedules Football Scores Football News Football Audio news ... Super Bowl History NCAA FBALL NCAA Football Schedules NCAA Football Scores NCAA Football News NCAA FBALL Audio news ... Sportsbook Reviews
Here you will find the complete history of American Football. You will travel from it's conception in 1869 when Rutgers and Princeton played a college soccer football game, the first ever, on November 6. The game used modified London Football Association rules. During the next seven years, rugby gained favor with the major eastern schools over soccer, and modern football began to develop from rugby. At the Massasoit convention, of 1876, the first rules for American football were written. It was here that Walter Camp, who would become known as the father of American football, first became involved with the game.
Rutgers and Princeton played a college soccer football game, the first ever, November 6. The game used modified London Football Association rules. During the next seven years, rugby gained favor with the major eastern schools over soccer, and modern football began to develop from rugby.

89. A History Of Football From SoccerData
The history of the game of association football, or soccer. Many aticles and extractsfrom computer databases. Soccer Data presents. A history of football.
http://www.innotts.co.uk/~soccer/
HISTORY LEAGUES FA CUP EUROPE DATABASES BOOKS
Soccer Data presents
A History of Football
Soccer Data brings you historic and current data on the game of football. See within for statistics, computer data and books.
Your feedback on these pages is welcome. Mail any comments and requests to Tony Brown at soccer@innotts.co.uk
New for Autumn 2002:
Scottish League Players' Records 1975 - 2000 - career details of Scottish Premier Division players
The Definitive Cardiff City - a detailed statistical history to 2002
And still available:
Football League Players' Records 1888 to 1939 - a major publication listing 16,000 players - follow this link for more information
A History of Football - a "work in progress" on the history of the game
Premier League

Football League

Football League Tables

Attendances
...
Players Match by Match
- Tommy Lawton
The Gallery
- an occasional series of photographs from the archives
Books on Soccer

Electronic Books; books and data on Compact Disc

Soccer Software: Programs and Data Files
Links to Other Sites

90. Monday Night Football - History Of ABC's Monday Night Football
Wednesday, January 15, 2003 history of ABC's Monday Night football ABC Sports OnlineABC's NFL Monday Night football, which just completed its 33rd season, is
http://espn.go.com/abcsports/mnf/s/2003/0115/1493105.html
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ESPN
NBA.com NHL.com RPM ... Fantasy Wednesday, January 15, 2003
History of ABC's Monday Night Football
ABC Sports Online
ABC's NFL Monday Night Football , which just completed its 33rd season, is not only the longest-running and most successful primetime sports series in television history, but it has also become a way of life. On any given Monday evening, more than 50 million Americans at home, in bars, in restaurants and dorms adjust their social and business schedules to view the telecast. Monday Night Football has been ranked in the top 10 among all primetime shows each of the last 13 years, and it remains the No. 1 show among men. Veteran ABC Sports announcer Al Michaels completed his 17th consecutive season as the play-by-play voice of Monday Night Football . He was joined this year by the legendary John Madden, who came to MNF after 21 seasons of calling games for CBS and Fox. This was Melissa Stark's third season as sideline reporter. Monday Night Football first burst onto the airways on September 21, 1970 as the Cleveland Browns played host to the New York Jets, but that was not the beginning of the concept. The National Football League earlier had begun to explore the possibilities of primetime football, initially with CBS and NBC. However, not wishing to disrupt their primetime entertainment schedule of the "Doris Day Show" and "Laugh-In," respectively, they declined the NFL's offer.

91. UC Davis Football - History
Aggie history Section. All Decade Team 1980s. All Decade Team 1990s. FootballTeam Awards All Time List of the winners of each of the Aggie's Team Awards.
http://louie.stuaff.ucdavis.edu/ICA/FOOTBALL/History/
Aggie History Section
Season Archive - Previews, Stats and Results from the 1996 Season Season Archive - Stats, Results, Photos from the 1997 Season Season Archive - Results, Bios, Pictures, and Stats from the 1998 Season Season Archive - Results, Bios, Pictures, and Stats from the 1999 Season Season Archive - Results, Bios, Pictures, and Stats from the 2000 Season Season Archive - Results, Pictures, and Stats from the 2001 Season All Decade Team: All Decade Team: All Decade Team: Football Team Awards - All Time List of the winners of each of the Aggie's Team Awards 31 Consecutive winning seasons - Contains the records of the schools current streak of 31 consecutive winning seasons. Site updated and maintained by Ben Arp
Design by Shane Mielke www.thirty2degrees.com

92. Men's College Football - Ratings By Soren Sorensen
Men's College football history. Soren Sorensen - Sat Aug 31 2057012002 Sports Ranking Home Page Sports Ranking Main Navigation
http://rhip.phys.utk.edu/cfr/cfr/Output/CF_History.html

93. NavySports.com - SPRINT FOOTBALL - History
The history of Sprint football. The evolution of 150pound footballwas started in the early 1930s by a University of Pennsylvania
http://www.navysports.com/sports/sfootball/history.asp
Select Sport Baseball M. Basketball W. Basketball M. Heavyweight Crew M. Lightweight Crew W. Crew M. Cross Country W. Cross Country Football M. Golf M. Gymnastics M. Lacrosse Rifle Intercollegiate Sailing Offshore Sailing M. Soccer W. Soccer Sprint Football Squash M. Swimming W. Swimming M. Tennis W. Volleyball M. Water Polo Wrestling
  • News
  • 2002 Schedule/Results
  • 2002 Roster
  • 2002 Statistics ...
  • CSFL History
    The History of Sprint Football The evolution of 150-pound football was started in the early 1930s by a University of Pennsylvania president to assure the small student-athlete an opportunity to compete in football on the intercollegiate level. Founded as the Eastern 150-Pound Football League in 1934, the original league had seven members: Cornell, Lafayette, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Rutgers, Villanova and Yale. Throughout the years, a number of teams have either joined or resigned their presence in the league. In 1946, Navy fielded its first squad, with Army following suit in 1957. During the next 25 years, athletes became bigger and the weight limit increased from 150 pounds to 154 pounds and later to 159 pounds. At that time, the league was called the Eastern Lightweight Football League. Just three years ago, the ELFL increased the weight to 165 pounds two days before the first game of the season. Last year marked the elimination of the term "Lightweight" and replaced it with the word "Sprint," a word that expresses the quickness and speed of the caliber of play in the league and that will serve as a marketing tool to attract new teams. Last year, the league was re-named the Collegiate Sprint Football League. The CSFL consists of five members, Army, Navy, Cornell, Penn and Princeton.
  • 94. Louisiana Tech University Football
    Bulldogs official web site includes schedule, statistics, roster, recruiting list, history and news.
    http://www.latechsports.com/football.html

    95. Football - History & Records
    football. history Records. 2003 history Records (PDF) Standings. Past BowlResults. AllConference Teams. Individual Honors and Awards. All-Freshman Teams.
    http://www.c-usasports.com/sports/football/history/

    Purchase your 2002 C-USA Football Media Guide
    Football
    Standings Past Bowl Results All-Conference Teams Individual Honors and Awards ... Home

    96. UMD Football - History
    UMD has harvested several outstanding football players throughout its rich 69yearhistory including halfbacks Dick Pesonen and Lou Barle, end Tom Adams
    http://www.umdbulldogs.com/football/Football-History.htm
    "Duluth State teachers College had its first team in 1930, and 28 players responded to Coach Kovach's call..." So records the 1930-31 yearbook, The Chronicle, depicting the origins of Bulldogs history when Minnesota-Duluth wasn't Minnesota-Duluth at all, but rather the Duluth State Teachers College (DSTC). "Coach Kovach" is Frank Kovach, an industrial arts specialist who organized and coached the first team that would later evolve into one of the most successful college programs in the nation. Appropriately enough, Kovach also became UMD's first coach to direct his troops to an unbeaten season as the Bulldogs debuted in 1930 with two ties a scoreless tie against Itasca Junior College, and a 6-6 deadlock versus Duluth Junior College and three losses in their only five outings. Following Kovach's baptismal year, he yielded the coaching gavel to Lloyd Peterson in 1931, beginning an era that would continue through the 1957 season. Peterson's (and DSTC'S) first victory ever came against Winona State Teacher's College, 7-0.

    97. This Is Football - History Of Football
    Welcome to the history of football pages. history of Yorkshire football Barnsley,Bradford, Leeds, Rotherham, Sheffield Utd, Sheffield Wednesday.
    http://www.thisis-football.com/clubs/history.htm
    info@thisis-football.com History of North East football
    Newcastle, Sunderland, Middlesbrough, Hartlepool, Darlington. History of North West football
    Everton, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester Utd. History of Yorkshire football
    Barnsley, Bradford, Leeds, Rotherham, Sheffield Utd, Sheffield Wednesday. History of Lancashire football
    Blackburn, Blackpool, Bolton, Burnley, Bury, Lancaster, Preston. History of East Midlands football
    Derby County, Leicester City, Notts Forest, Notts County. History of West Midlands football
    Aston Villa, Birmingham City, Wolves, West Brom, Coventry. History of South East football
    Arsenal, Chelsea, Crystal Palace, Fulham, Millwall, Tottenham, Watford, Wimbledon. History of South West football
    Bristol City, Bristol Rovers, Exeter, Plymouth Argyle, Portsmouth.

    98. CZECHFOOTBALL.com
    history The history of Czech football is very short because the Czech Republicresulted after the breakup of the former Czechoslovakia in 1992 but it
    http://czechfootball.czweb.org/history.htm

    HOME

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    Online Czech Soccer Shop
    Record in World Cup: Runners Up (1934, 1962) Quarter Finalists (1938, 1990) Qualifiers (1954, 1958, 1970, 1982) International club honours: Winner of Cup Winners Cup (Slovan Bratislava 1969) Honours achieved: 2nd place in the World Cup in Italy in 1934 2nd place in the World Cup in Chile in 1962 3rd place in the World Cup in Italy in 1990 1st place in the Olympic games of 1980 Winner of the Europe championship in Yugoslavia in 1976 3rd place in the Europe championship in Italy in 1980 2nd place in the Europe championship in England in 1996 3rd place in the Confederations Cup in Rijad in 1997 Club Honours: Spartak Trnava - semi final of the European Club Championship (1969) Slovan Bratislava - the winner of the European Cup-Winners Championship (1969) Dukla Praha - semi final of the European Club Championship (1967)

    99. Zeal.com - United States - New - Sports - All Sports - Football - History & Memo
    A great resource for United States New - Sports - All Sports - football- history Memorabilia. Find the web's best sites, add
    http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=542555

    100. Federation Internationale De Football Association
    Official site of the international governing body of soccer. Featuring FIFA museum and FIFA competitions. English/Spanish
    http://www.fifa.com/
    home service centre publications football family ... site map
    Monday, 7 Apr, 2003 media@fifa.org President's Vision

    President's Projects

    Setting Priorities

    Harmony and

    Challenges
    ...
    Match Calendar

    About FIFA
    Inside FIFA

    History of FIFA

    FIFA Marketing
    Fact Sheets ... FIFA Statutes FIFA Secretariat President General Secretary FIFA House Executive committee FIFA Development Work History Goal Programme Sports Medicine Futuro II ... Quality Concept Competitions Women's football FIFA "A" Matches Regulations Doping of Football Players Lic. Players' Agents Directories Committees Confederations Associations FIFA Referees ... Site Map Laws of the Game 2002 Edition Milestones Futsal Calendar of Events FIFA AFC CAF CONCACAF ... UEFA Correspondence FIFA House P.O. Box 85 8030 Zürich, Switzerland Disciplinary Roberto Carlos provisionally suspended from all Brazil matches In his match report, Mr Alon Yefet (Israel), referee of the friendly game between Portugal and Brazil on 29 March 2003, stated that the player Roberto Carlos (Brazil) was sent off for intentionally pushing the referee. FIFA Women's World Cup China PR 2003 SARS delays AFC qualifiers (AFC release) - The Asian Football Confederation has decided to postpone the AFC Women's Championship scheduled from April 17-30th in Thailand due to the outbreak of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS).

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