History of Soccer

by - février 11, 2020

Have you ever wonder how soccer games get into our life? When and where is the origin of this game from? Why is it so many people in the world crazy about this game? Almost every culture has reference to the history of soccer.

The origin of soccer was developed in many ancient cultures. The Chinese, Japanese, Italian, Greeks, Persians, Viking and many more used to play these ball games many years ago before our times. That's why it is impossible to determine exactly the origin of soccer because these ball games have a certain similarity with modern soccer.

Probably the Chinese ball games were the oldest recorded in history, and they consist of passing a leather ball in a circle without letting the ball touch the floor. The Greeks and Roman used their ball games to train and sharpen their soldiers for the war. In south and central America they have a game called Tlatchi that consist of passing the ball around without letting it touch the floor and alter a team scores they their trophy was to give their souls to the god of death and they kill themselves.

The modern soccer evolved in Britain and spread to all Europe, but at the beginning it was played with almost 100 people on a field running to kick a leather ball and since there was so many people many of the players did not survive at the end of these games, and they used to play with the head of people that was the tradition.

Later on the soccer evolved from the rugby in England and they start doing the entire request to have a soccer league, just like children playing with a new toy the soccer fever get into the entire World and became the most popular game. Finally in 1930 soccer became an independent sport and from that day on is the most played game around the globe.

Is not only about a ball rolling throw a field, it is needed more than just good physical conditions, its technique, luck, pressure, and talent all together to accomplish your goals and to follow your path of passion, in other words its just about soccer.


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