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Yet this early game was not yet soccer, it was an extremely rowdy and dangerous "game". From the apprentices' game in Smithfields grew the street games in Cheapside, Covent Garden and the Strand, the Shrove Tuesday games at Derby, Nottingham, Kingston on Thames, and elsewhere, that came to be known as "mob football," and these were little more than violent street battles. The soccer field was the length of the town, the players could have been as many as 500, the conflict continued all day long; vast numbers of windows and legs were broken, and there were even some deaths. Despite this period's little or no discipline it is worth mentioning because it was upon this turmoil that order and rules were finally imposed, and from them the modern soccer game would emerge.
Eventually the wild and disorderly street soccer game began to subject itself to rules. A more "gentlemanly" version of soccer game was soon to find its way into the middle-class world of the son of the business and professional man. Through its introduction into the Public Schools; and eventually into the Universities, the young students brought soccer to London and Sheffield. In and around these cities the first soccer clubs were formed.
By 1863 there were three main influences: public schools, universities and the clubs. All were infected with the soccer fever, all were aware that this was the beginning of a period of growth and change, and yet so far there was no single generally accepted set of laws as to how the soccer game should be played.
When the London Football (Soccer) Association issued (1863) its first set of rules, order was brought to the sport later on called soccer. The wealthy young Britons who formed the Association had all attended exclusive schools, each fanatically proud of their own traditions and each with their own soccer rules.
All major innovations in soccer were English. Soccer was carried to continental Europe, South America, and India by British sailors and settlers, and it gained instant appeal wherever it was demonstrated. From 1863 to 1872, soccer teams often ignored the new soccer rules. Most serious soccer clubs were for gentlemen only. It was the introduction of the FA Cup and international soccer matches that saved the soccer game from ignominy.
The world's first soccer league was formed in April 1888. The driving force was William McGregor, a Scottish shopkeeper, teetotal and deeply religious chairman of the Aston Villa club in Birmingham, which later became the world's first soccer "super club." The league came just in time for Football (soccer), which was struggling to find its true role yet again after the legalization of professional soccer teams in 1885. The forces of soccer amateurism, then represented by the public schools and universities and their powerful position in British society, still saw paid play as an evil.Yet this early game was not yet soccer, it was an extremely rowdy and dangerous "game". From the apprentices' game in Smithfields grew the street games in Cheapside, Covent Garden and the Strand, the Shrove Tuesday games at Derby, Nottingham, Kingston on Thames, and elsewhere, that came to be known as "mob football," and these were little more than violent street battles. The soccer field was the length of the town, the players could have been as many as 500, the conflict continued all day long; vast numbers of windows and legs were broken, and there were even some deaths. Despite this period's little or no discipline it is worth mentioning because it was upon this turmoil that order and rules were finally imposed, and from them the modern soccer game would emerge.
Eventually the wild and disorderly street soccer game began to subject itself to rules. A more "gentlemanly" version of soccer game was soon to find its way into the middle-class world of the son of the business and professional man. Through its introduction into the Public Schools; and eventually into the Universities, the young students brought soccer to London and Sheffield. In and around these cities the first soccer clubs were formed.
By 1863 there were three main influences: public schools, universities and the clubs. All were infected with the soccer fever, all were aware that this was the beginning of a period of growth and change, and yet so far there was no single generally accepted set of laws as to how the soccer game should be played.
When the London Football (Soccer) Association issued (1863) its first set of rules, order was brought to the sport later on called soccer. The wealthy young Britons who formed the Association had all attended exclusive schools, each fanatically proud of their own traditions and each with their own soccer rules.
All major innovations in soccer were English. Soccer was carried to continental Europe, South America, and India by British sailors and settlers, and it gained instant appeal wherever it was demonstrated. From 1863 to 1872, soccer teams often ignored the new soccer rules. Most serious soccer clubs were for gentlemen only. It was the introduction of the FA Cup and international soccer matches that saved the soccer game from ignominy.
The world's first soccer league was formed in April 1888. The driving force was William McGregor, a Scottish shopkeeper, teetotal and deeply religious chairman of the Aston Villa club in Birmingham, which later became the world's first soccer "super club." The league came just in time for Football (soccer), which was struggling to find its true role yet again after the legalization of professional soccer teams in 1885. The forces of soccer amateurism, then represented by the public schools and universities and their powerful position in British society, still saw paid play as an evil.
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