No. It is the score of one team. There are two ways of scoring in Gaelic Football. They are goals, by getting the ball into the net. A goal is worth 3 points. The other way is to score a point, by hitting the ball over the crossbar. The scores are often given showing both the amount of goals scored and the amounts of points scored, rather than the overall total. 2 - 15 means 2 goals and 15 points. That would be a total of 21 points.
France probably. But if you mean Gaelic football, that would be Ireland.
It is a special cup teams compete in.
reunion
From Norse as a measure of land or from Gaelic ditch.
That could be the Raiders or the Steelers...
college football?. Don't you mean American college football,or the real thing?
It depends on what you mean by a football team. In Merseyside it usually means soccer teams in the Football League, that is the big commercial soccer teams. On that narrow definition there are three, Liverpool, Everton and Tranmere Rovers. Several more (about 7) play in minor leagues, and then there must be hundreds of amateur teams, both formal and informal. There are also rugby football teams, notably St. Helens RLFC.
Gaelic for Son of. For example MacDougall translated into the Son of Dougall.
In Old Irish Declán and Deaglán in Modern Irish. No meaning is given in "Gaelic Personal Names".
If you mean "International teams", you've got as much teams as officially recognized by FIFA (Football International Federation Association) : 207 teams (in august 2008) If you mean "professional teams", it's like between 20 and 100 by country which have professionnal league (like 50) But if you mean "teams, local like huge", nothing like France has nearly 10 000 teams (or maybe more)
Rebekah is not a Gaelic name and therefore doesn't mean anything in Gaelic.
The Scottish Gaelic form of the surname is MacIllFhionndaig.As a first name it would be Liondsaidh.(Some Irish families that adopted the name 'Lindsay' were MacClintock, Lynchy, and O'Lynn.)