HISTORY OF FOOTBALL
The origin of football or soccer can be found in every corner of geography and history. The Chinese, Japanese, Italian, Ancient Greek, Persian, Viking, and many more played a ball game long previous to our era. The Chinese played "football" games date as far back as 3000 years ago. The Ancient Greeks and the Roman used football games to sharpen warriors for battle. In south and Central America a game called "Tlatchi" once flourished.
But it was in England that soccer or football really begins to take shape. It all started in 1863 in England, when two football associations (association football and rugby football) come apart off on their different course. Therefore, the first Football Association was founded in England.On October 1963, eleven London clubs and schools sent their council to the Freemason's Tavern. These council were intent on expounding the muddle by establishing a set of basic rules, acceptable to all parties, to oversee the matches played amongst them. This meeting marked the birth of The Football Association. The eternal dispute concerning shin-kicking, tripping and carrying the ball was discussed thoroughly at this and one by one meetings until in the end on 8 December the die-hard exponents of the Rugby style took their final leave. They were in the marginal anyway. They wanted no part in a game that forbade graceful, shin-kicking and carrying the ball. A stage had been reached where the morals were no longer compatible. On 8 December 1863, football and rugby lastly split. Their partition became completely irreconcilable six years hence when a provision was included in the football rules forbidding any handling of the ball (not only carrying it).
But it was in England that soccer or football really begins to take shape. It all started in 1863 in England, when two football associations (association football and rugby football) come apart off on their different course. Therefore, the first Football Association was founded in England.On October 1963, eleven London clubs and schools sent their council to the Freemason's Tavern. These council were intent on expounding the muddle by establishing a set of basic rules, acceptable to all parties, to oversee the matches played amongst them. This meeting marked the birth of The Football Association. The eternal dispute concerning shin-kicking, tripping and carrying the ball was discussed thoroughly at this and one by one meetings until in the end on 8 December the die-hard exponents of the Rugby style took their final leave. They were in the marginal anyway. They wanted no part in a game that forbade graceful, shin-kicking and carrying the ball. A stage had been reached where the morals were no longer compatible. On 8 December 1863, football and rugby lastly split. Their partition became completely irreconcilable six years hence when a provision was included in the football rules forbidding any handling of the ball (not only carrying it).
LOCAL GAME OF BANGLADESH
Every nation of the world has its own games and sports. They are as necessary for life as food and drink. A man eats and drinks of fulfill his hunger and quench his thirst. But he takes part in games and sports to build up his body and character. Bangladesh
Ha-du-du is a very popular game. It is an outdoor game. It is a game of joy not only to the players but also to the spectators. It cists minimum but gives maximum joy and thrill. This game requires a small plain ground. The ground is divided into two equal parts. A line is drawn across the middle of the field. The young and the strong boys of the villages play Ha-du–du. there are two teams. Each team stands in one part of the ground. One player of a team is allowed to enter the ground of the opponent party. He utters Ha-de-du all the time holding his breath. He tries his best to touch one or more players of the opponent party. If he is successful in his attempt and comes back to his own area, the touched player or players are called dead. And if he is caught within the area of the opponent party, he is called dead. In this way the game goes on. The games to an end when all the players of a party are dead and the other party wins. Dariabandha is another popular game of our villages. In this game a field is made under certain rules equally divided with lines keeping equal distance from each other. Players are divided into two equal teams. One team stands outside the field and each of the players of the other team stands on each line facing at least on opponent player. Players standing outside enter into the field one by one and try to pass across the field to the finishing point and vice-versa, the team concerned wins the game. kanamachhi is a popular village game. A number of children stand in a circle. One of them becomes the kanamachhi. He is called so because a piece of cloth is tied over his eyes and he can not see. He runs after children. If he can touch anybody, then the touched person becomes the kanamachhi. Gollachhut is another popular game of our villages. It is played between two teams. There are equal numbers of players in each team. A team stand scattered on the field facing the team standing at the fixed point. If the players standing at the fixed point can cross the field untouched, they win the game. Lathi Khela is also a popular village game. This game requires some skills and tactics. The healthy and the strong people of the villages take part in this game. This game is a source of great joys the spectators. The spectators enjoy the game much. Boat-race is a popular entertainment of the people of the villages. Generally a boat-race is held during autumn on the occasion of any village festival. Special boats are made for the purpose. People from far
and near gather at the spot. A boat race starts in the midst of shouts and thrills. It provides innocent pleasure. It is really exciting and thrilling.
and near gather at the spot. A boat race starts in the midst of shouts and thrills. It provides innocent pleasure. It is really exciting and thrilling.
HISTORY OF CRICKET
Cricket is a ball -and- bat team sport. lots of variations exist, with its the majority popular form played on an oval-shaped outdoor arena famous as a cricket field at the centre of which is a rectangular 22-yard (20.12 m) long pitch that is the focus of the game. A game (or match) is contested among two teams of eleven players each. One team bats, trying to score as many runs as probable while the other team bowls and fields, trying to dismiss the batsmen and thus limit the runs scored by the batting team. A run is scored by the striking batsman beating the ball with his bat, running to the opposite end of the pitch and moving the crease there without being dismissed. The teams switch among batting and fielding at the end of an innings.
There are also variations in the length of a game of cricket. In trained cricket this ranges from a bound of 20 overs per side (Twenty20) to a game played over 5 days (Test cricket, which is the highest stage of the game). Depending on the form of the match being played, there are different rules that rule how a game is won, lost, drawn or tied. The rules of two-innings games are identified as the Laws of Cricket and maintained by the International Cricket Council (ICC) and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC); supplementary Standard Playing Conditions for Test matches and One Day Internationals supplement these laws.[1] In one version of Indoor Cricket, matches include just 6 players per side and include two 12-over innings.[2]
Cricket was first recognized as being played in southernEngland England
There are also variations in the length of a game of cricket. In trained cricket this ranges from a bound of 20 overs per side (Twenty20) to a game played over 5 days (Test cricket, which is the highest stage of the game). Depending on the form of the match being played, there are different rules that rule how a game is won, lost, drawn or tied. The rules of two-innings games are identified as the Laws of Cricket and maintained by the International Cricket Council (ICC) and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC); supplementary Standard Playing Conditions for Test matches and One Day Internationals supplement these laws.[1] In one version of Indoor Cricket, matches include just 6 players per side and include two 12-over innings.[2]
Cricket was first recognized as being played in southern
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