In a sports context, it comes from cricket, where a bye is a type of play where the batsman can advance and score without ever hitting the ball. (I really don't know anything about cricket, so I'm not sure how that works.) The same meaning was applied to other sports where teams advance to a later round without playing. You can see that in the NFL during the playoffs, where the top two seeds advance to the second round without playing in the first round. The meaning was then further extended to signify simply getting a week off, effectively "skipping" that week without playing and starting up again the following week.
The word itself comes from the word "by" when it's used in the sense of something secondary, as in a "bypass." So when you have a bye, you bypass playing that week.
Deacon Jones. He felt that a sack devastated the offense in the same way that a city was devastated when it was sacked
England!!!!!!!!!!
The Washington's state motto was Al-ki or Alki, a Indian word meaning "bye and bye" or "hope for the future." And now, it was changed to New York-Alki, meaning "into the future" the version of the term "bye and bye" or "I will see you, bye and bye."
The term soccer officially changed to football on December 16, 2004
means from a person in russia
The term "buh-bye" is believed to have originated from the catchphrase of the character Stuart on the TV show "Mad TV." It is a playful and informal way of saying goodbye, often used humorously or in a light-hearted manner.
where i cab bye Macedonian football jersey
gayness iss football by nikey wellway bye and that mean BAd
A bye week is a week in which a team does not play a game (does not have to be football)
Strong Safety
No, it isn't from the Spanish origin.
Deacon Jones. He felt that a sack devastated the offense in the same way that a city was devastated when it was sacked
Goodbye Comes from "God be with (ye)you"
I believe that 1993 was the only year that the nfl had two bye weeks.
England!!!!!!!!!!
football is more expensive because you have to bye more gear
English