Originally posted by yavoon
to europeans sports aren't changable, touchable in anyway. to americans they are.
we've also changed lots of things about baseball. our national past time. we've tightened the strike zone, lowered the mound, made the parks smaller, brought in the DH.
we are much more accepting of change we perceive as good.
to europeans sports aren't changable, touchable in anyway. to americans they are.
we've also changed lots of things about baseball. our national past time. we've tightened the strike zone, lowered the mound, made the parks smaller, brought in the DH.
we are much more accepting of change we perceive as good.
Originally posted by Imran Siddiqui
Oh, and we do understand the game and its nuances, but American sports have had some drastic changes (Basketball added the 3 point line, AmiFootball moved the endposts to the back of the endzone, etc), and you can be sure we know the nuances of them.
Oh, and we do understand the game and its nuances, but American sports have had some drastic changes (Basketball added the 3 point line, AmiFootball moved the endposts to the back of the endzone, etc), and you can be sure we know the nuances of them.
Football has changed as well. 2 points for a win was changed to 3 points. Offside rules have been relaxed from strict adherence of two opposition players between the attacking players and the goal line to in line with attacking players interfering with play. Golden goal has replaced a full period of extra time. The ball is consistently being redesigned. Rules regarding suspension of players has lead to the clean slate rule. The rules regarding goalkeeping handling and back passes has changed aswell. There are probably loads more that I haven't mentioned.
Football is not static in its rules, but there are some things that just cause fans to protest "You can't do that!".
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