When the under dog team defeats the team that most people expect to win. For example 2011 playoffs Saints vs Seahawks, the seahawks defeated the saints when saits had a much better record
I am very upset by the "postponement" of the Arena football league for this season. I'd like to know where the problems were and how the reorganizing structure is will change the game.
ANSWER Centre College's 1921 upset of Harvard is currently ranked No. 2 in an ESPN Online poll of "greatest college football upsets." At last tally, the "Praying Colonels" victory over a Crimson team that was undefeated in five years pulled in 28.3 percent of votes, second only to Kansas State's 2003 upset of Oklahoma.
upset: "I was upset." "He was upset." "He and I were both upset." "I upset him." ect
The past tense form of 'upset' is upset. There is no upsut or upsat. Its literally just 'upset'.
Don Billingsley was upset about the football program at Permian High School because he felt it prioritized winning over the well-being and development of the players. He was disillusioned by the intense pressure and expectations placed on the team, which overshadowed the educational and personal growth aspects of high school sports. This disconnect led him to question the values upheld by the program and its impact on the community.
I had an upset stomach. He upset me greatly.
With afl to mean the American Football league, the NY Jets of the AFL won the third super bowel in american professional football history. This was a huge upset of the highly favored Baltimore Colts were picked to win.
Well honey, the comparative form of "upset" is "more upset" and the superlative form is "most upset." Now go ahead and use those in a sentence before I get more upset!
The base verb, the past and the past participle are all the same -- upset He upset the girls yesterday.
The word "upset" isn't a verb. You can be upset, but the verb would be "be." Therefore, "upset" can't have a tense.
BEcause she is upset
That is the correct spelling of "upset" (disturbed, or to disturb or spoil, e.g. upset his plans).