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The Ontario Rugby Football Union (ORFU) adopted the Burnside Rules which reduced teams to 12 men per side, put into play the snap-back system of moving the ball, required the offensive team to gain 10 yards on three downs, abolished the throw-in from the sidelines, permitted only six men on the line, stated that all goals by kicking were to be worth two points, and the opposition was to line ...
Despite over 100 years of soccer history, Canada has been without a national soccer league for the majority of its history. The current national league in Canada was founded in 2019 following 26 seasons without one. Throughout history, Canadian clubs have also competed in regional leagues, national championships, and in American professional ...
This is a list of the Canada men's national soccer team's unofficial results from their inception to the present day that are not accorded the status of official internationals, not being recognized by FIFA. Player appearances and goals in these matches are also not counted to their totals.
1903 in Canadian football (2 P) I. ... 1903–04 in Canadian ice hockey (2 C) M. 1903 Major League Baseball season (18 P) Pages in category "1903 in Canadian sports"
Hungarian National Championship I: Ferencvárosi TC, first-time champions; Italy: Italian Football Championship – Genoa C.F.C. Scotland: Scottish Division One – Hibernian; Scottish Division Two – Airdrie; Scottish Cup – Rangers [1]
The South Carolina High School League football state championships for 2023 are Thursday through Saturday at S.C. State’s Oliver C. Dawson Stadium. State championship schedule, scores ...
Glossop – Manchester United 0–5 (19 Sept 1903) Highest scoring: Woolwich Arsenal – Burton United 8–0 (19 Sept 1903) Woolwich Arsenal – Leicester Fosse 8–0 (26 Oct 1903) Glossop – Burnley 6–2 (21 Nov 1903) Burslem Port Vale – Leicester Fosse 6–2 (27 Feb 1904) Longest winning run: 8 matches Woolwich Arsenal (5 Sep 1903 – 26 ...
The 1903 German football championship is the first to be sanctioned by the Deutscher Fußballbund (DFB). Until the formation of the Bundesliga in 1963, the championship format is based on a knockout competition, contested between the winners of each of the country's top regional leagues.