In Football^x, Rugby^x

Yes, I think it's primarily a sporting term, although the reference here is specifically to rugby rather than soccer; a 'prop' is a positional term used in rugby, but not in football (soccer). I think too, it is sometimes used metaphorically for mental agility/quick thinking.

Hi, 'Hut two three four' are words used for counting in certain situations. In such a context, 'hut' seems to mean 'one'. I don't know why. It may be a corrupted form of 'up' (as in 'everybody get up on your toes and ready' ). Soldiers march to such a...

Actually, "football" (and yes, it's spelt/spelled that way) refers to more than one sportWhat it means depends on where you're from. In the US the name refers to a game in which the players are packed in body armour and have little contact between the ball and their feet during...

The response from the United States of America to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Message from Her Majesty the Queen. • Let us start with your header, the use of Majesty. Here is how it is derived: After the fall of Rome, Majesty was used to describe a Monarch of the very highest rank -...

> *Britain is Repossessing the U.S.A.!* > > A Message from John Cleese (British comedian) > > > To: The citizens of the United States of America: > > > In light of your failure to nominate competent candidates for President > of the USA...

Here is website you might check out about american football. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_football_rules Here is the movie you might check out too. http://movies.yahoo.com/movie/1809823663/info If I am not mistaken, thought I know nothing about Rugby, I think American...

Hey GG and BW2/3 can you explain me shortly the difference between your American football and Rugby? I always have been curious about that because except of that equipment like a big helm and big protectors, I don't see any differences...:-) Thank you in advance for explanation. regards.

Philip wrote: Angliholic wrote: I had the best throwing arm in the state. Does the above refer to "I could pass the ball best in the state" in a rugby/American football game? Thanks. That's correct. If it were baseball, it might be a pitching arm. Thanks, Philip.

Angliholic wrote: I had the best throwing arm in the state. Does the above refer to "I could pass the ball best in the state" in a rugby/American football game? Thanks. That's correct. If it were baseball, it might be a pitching arm.

I had the best throwing arm in the state. Does the above refer to "I could pass the ball best in the state" in a rugby/American football game? Thanks.