well the story goes that, when William Web Ellis picked up the soccer ball at the school of Rugby in England in the 1824 and started to run with it, the head teacher said to him "if you pick up that ball again I'm going to shove that ball where the sun don't shine. Being a rebel as he was William did pick up that soccer ball again and what happened next is how that football took it's shape.
Football ( rugby ) was invented from soccer, when some kids picked the ball up and decided to run with it and it is named rugby because that was the name of the school (in england) where the kids did that
A soccer ball is round, a football is shaped like a lemon. A soccer ball is smooth, a football has some grip. A soccer ball is a lot bigger than a football.
a Soccer ball
Yes a football is heaver than a soccer ball.
The real name for Soccer is Football. You use your foot, to move the ball. Football was invented before American Football, the rules were written before American Football's rules. American Football shouldn't be called Football because the foot is barely used.
William Webb-Ellis invented rugby by picking up the ball and running with it.....whilst playing football, also known as soccer today.
In football you can handle the ball. In a game of soccer you can not touch the ball with your hands just your feet.
A soccer ball is round, but it is very similar. You can kick a football the same way you kick a soccer ball, but you might end up having the football go lopsided.
A Gaelic Football ball is a leather ball, similar to the ball used in soccer.
kicking a soccer ball and football are very different but you can but it is rare.
The key differences between a soccer ball and a football are their shapes and the sports they are used for. A soccer ball is round and used in the sport of soccer, while a football is oval-shaped and used in the sport of American football. Additionally, the rules and objectives of the two sports are different, with soccer focusing on scoring goals by kicking the ball into a net, and football focusing on advancing the ball down the field to score touchdowns.
England