Assignment of Football

1. University of Sargodha
Assignment of Football
Submitted to Madam Saba Arshad
Submitted from:
Sr.no Name Roll.no Remarks
1 Shahid Imran 85
2 Tajamal Abbas 86
3 Tanveer Abbas 87
4 Waseem akram 88
5 Waseem Anwar 89
6 Yousef ul Rahman 90

2.  Contents
 Definition of football
 History of football in world
 History of football in Pakistan
 FIFA stricture
 History of FIFA
 List of Presidents of FIFA
 List of General Secretaries of FIFA
 Six confederations and 211 national associations
 FIFA stricture of tournaments
 Current title holder
 Decline of Pakistan team
 PFF(Pakistan football federation)
 Ranking of Pakistan in football
 Pakistan national team
 Top 10 player of football in the world
 FIFA world cup winners
 rule of football game
 football ground
Definition of football
Football is a family of team’s sports that involve to varying degrees,kicking a ball
with the foot to score a goal.
History of football in world
 The history of world favorite game spans more than 100 years ago.it all began in 1863 in
England, when rugby football started in England.
FIFA structure
 Abbreviation= FIFA
 Motto= for the game, for the world.
 Formation= 21 may 1904 112 years ago
 Type=federation of nation associations
 Headquarters= Zurich; Switzerland
 Reign served= world wide
 Membership= 211 national associations
 Official language= English, French, Spanish and German.
 President= Gianni infantine

3.  Senior Vic-president= Issa hayatou
 Vic-president= angel Maria villar, David Chung and Salman bin Ibrahim.
 Secretary general= Fatima samoura
 Affiliation= international Olympic committee
 Staff= 103
History of FIFA
 FIFA is responsible for the organizational tournaments, notably the world cup which
commenced in 1930, and women's world cup which commenced in 1990. FIFA was
founded in 1904 to oversee international competition among the nation association of
Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Netherlands, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.
List of president of FIFA
No Presidency Nationality President
1 Robert Guerin France 1904–1906
2 Daniel Burley Woolfell England 1906–1918
3 Cornelis Hirschman (acting) Netherlands 1918–1921
4 Jules Rimet France 1921–1954
5 Rodolphe Seeldrayers Belgium 1954–1955
6 Arthur Drewry England 1955–1961
7 Sir Stanley Rous England 1961–1974
8 Dr Jogo havelange Brazil 1974–1998
9 Sepp Blatter Switzerland 1998–2015
10 Issa Hayatou (acting) Cameroon 2015–2016
11 Gianni Infantine Switzerland/ Italy 2016–present

4. List of Vice Presidents of FIFA
General Secretary Nationality Term
Louis Muhlinghaus Belgium 1904–1906
Cornelis August Wilhelm
Hirschman
Netherlands 1906–1931
Dr. Ivo Schricker Germany 1932–1951
Kurt Gassmann Switzerland 1951–1960
Dr. Helmut Kisser Switzerland 1961–1981
Sepp Blatter Switzerland 1981–1998
Michel Zen-Ruffinen Switzerland 1998–2002
Urs Linsi Switzerland 2002–2007
Jérôme Valcke France 2007–2015
Markus Kattner (acting) Switzerland 2015–2016
Fatima Samoura Senegal 2016–present

5. History of FIFA
The first president of FIFA was Robert Guerin. Guerin was replaced in 1906 by Daniel Burley
Woolfell from England, by then a member of the association. The first tournament FIFA staged,
the association football competition for the 1908 Olympics in London was more successful than
its Olympic predecessors, despite the presence of professional footballers, contrary to the founding
principles of FIFA.
Membership of FIFA expanded beyond Europe with the application of South Africa in
1909, Argentina in 1912, Canada and Chile in 1913, and the United States in 1914.
During World War I, with many players sent off to war and the possibility of travel for international
fixtures severely limited, the organization's survival was in doubt. Post-war, following the death
of woolfell, the organization was run by Dutchman Carl Hirschman.
FIFA's Executive Committee, chaired by the President, is the main decision-making body of the
organization in the intervals of Congress. The Executive Committee is composed of 25 people: the
President, 8 Vice Presidents, and 15 members and one woman member. The Executive Committee
is the body that decides which country will host the World Cup. The President and General
Secretary are the main officeholders of FIFA, and are in charge of its daily administration, carried
out by the General Secretariat, with its staff of approximately 280 members. Gianni Infantino is
the current president, appointed on 26 February 2016 at the Extraordinary FIFA Congress.
Six confederations and 211 national associations
Besides its worldwide institutions there are six confederations recognized by FIFA which oversee
the game in the different continents and regions of the world. National associations, and not the
continental confederations, are members of FIFA. The continental confederations are provided for
in FIFA's statutes, and membership of a confederation is a prerequisite to FIFA membership. And
not the continental confederations, are members of FIFA. The continental confederations are
provided for in FIFA's statutes, and membership of a confederation is a prerequisite to FIFA
membership.
Asian Football Confederation (AFC; 46 members)
Australia has been a member of the AFC since 2006
Confederation of African Football (CAF; 54 members)
Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF; 35
members)
French Guiana, Guyana and Suriname are CONCACAF members although they are in South
America. The French Guiana team is a member of CONCACAF but not of
FIFA.
Confederation Sudamericana de Football (CONMEBOL; 10 members)
Oceania Football Confederation (OFC; 11 members)
Union of European Football Associations (UEFA; 55 members)
FIFA structured tournaments

6. Men's tournaments
 FIFA World Cup
 FIFA Confederations Cup
 Men's Olympic Football Tournament
 FIFA U-20 World Cup
 FIFA U-17 World Cup
 Boys' Youth Olympic Football Tournament (U-15)
 FIFA Club World Cup
 FIFA Futsal World Cup
History of football in Pakistan
Football in Pakistan is as old as the country itself. Shortly after the creation of Pakistan in 1947, football
federation (PFF) was created and Muhammad Ail Jannah (the founder of Pakistan) became its first
Patron-in-Chief. PFF got its recognition from FIFA in early 1948.
The game was organized with the National Championship being held annually. Pakistan for the first time
in 1950 sent a national team to Iran and Iraq to gain experience at the international level. In
1954, Pakistan national team participated in the Asian Games at Manila and also toured the FAR EAST.
In 1958, Pakistan again took part in the Tokyo Asian Games. Pakistan also had been taking part in the
annual Asian Quadrangular Tournament.
Decline in Pakistan
 The game could not develop as smoothly as it should have. Pakistan's participation in international
competitions has not been regular. The standard achieved in the early 1950s could not be maintained
because of lack of organization of the game on modern lines and Groupism among the organizers.
League system in Pakistan
 The highest football division in Pakistan is the Pakistan premier league, which expanded from 14 to
16 teams in August 2010.
The Pakistan national football team is a member of the Asian football federation, and its sub-
confederation the south Asian football federation, as well as world governing board FIFA.
A football game is played between two teams of 11 players each.
16 player in one team.11 played and 5 res.

7. Pakistan football federation
 President: Makhdoom Faisal Saleh Hayat
 General Secretary: Lt.Col Ahmad ®Yar Khan Lodhi
 Federation Director: Major ® Jahangir
 Manager National Team & IR: Babar Khan
 Women Administrator: Qibtia Jamshed
Ranking of Pakistan in football
1993 142 2001 181
1994 158 2002 178
1995 160 2003 168
1996 173 2004 177
1997 153 2005 158
1998 168 2006 164
1999 179 2007 163
2000 190 2008 165

8. Pakistan National Team
Nickname(s) Pak Shahnees
Association Pakistan Football
Federation
Confederation AFC (Asia)
Head coach Sajjad Mahmood
Captain Hassan Bashir
Most caps Jaffar Khan (43)
Top scorer Muhammad Essa (10)
Home stadium Punjab Stadium
FIFA code PAK
Current 197 Steady (23 December 2016)
Highest 95 (February 1994)
Lowest 197 (October–December 2016)
Elo ranking
Current 190 (31 December 2014)
Highest 42 (August 1960)
Lowest 208 (May 2001–March 2012)

9. First international
Iran 3–1 Pakistan
(Tehran, Iran; 27 October 1950)
Biggest win
Pakistan 9–2 Guam
(Taipei City, Taiwan; 6 April 2008)[1]
Biggest defeat
Iran 6–1 Pakistan
(Tehran, Iran; 12 March 1969).
Top 10 player of football in the world
 1. Lionel Messi [Barcelona, Argentina]
 2. Paul Pogba [Juventus, France]
 3. Cristiano Ronaldo [Real Madrid, Portugal]
 4. Luis Suarez [Barcelona, Uruguay]
 5 Sergio Aguero [Manchester City, Argentina]
 6. Neymar [Barcelona, Brazil]
 7. Mesut Ozil [Arsenal, Germany]
 8. Manuel Neuer [Bayern Munich, Germany]
 9. Gareth Bale [Real Madrid, Wales]
 10. Robert Lewandowski [Bayern Munich, Poland

10. FIFA world cup Winners
Year Country name score
1930 Uruguay 4-2
1934 Italy 2-1
1950 Uruguay 2-1
1954 West Germany 3-2
1958 Brazil 5-2
1962 Brazil 3-1
1966 England 4-2
1970 Brazil 4-1
1974 West Germany 2-1
1978 Argentina 3-1
1982 Italy 3-1
1986 Argentina 3-2
1990 West Germany 1-0
1994 Brazil 00
1998 France 3-0
2002 Brazil 2-0
2006 Italy 1-1
2010 Spain 1-0
2014 Germany 1-0
1938 Italy 4-2
2018 Next
Rule of football game
 The rules are designed to provide a compromise or combine between those of the two codes, with
Gaelic football players being advantaged by the use of a ground ball and a rectangular field measured
about 160 yards long by 98 yards wide (Australian rules uses an oval ball and field), while the
Australian rules football players benefit from the opportunity to tackle by grabbing between the
shoulders and thighs and pulling to the ground, something banned in Gaelic football. The game also
introduces the concept of the mark, from Australian Rules football, with a free kick awarded for a
ball caught from a kick of over 15 meters, where the kick must be in the forward direction if
originating from a teammate.

11.  A player must bounce, solo or touch the ball on the ground once every 10 meters or six steps. A
maximum of two bounces per possession are allowed, while players can solo the ball as often as they
wish on a possession. Unlike in Gaelic football, the ball may be lifted directly off the ground, without
putting a foot underneath it first. Players however cannot scoop the ball off the ground to a team-
mate, nor pick up the ball if they are on their knees or on the ground. If a foul is committed, a free
kick will be awarded, referees (called umpires in Australian Rules) can give the fouled player
advantage to play on at their discretion. The game uses two large posts usually sets 6.5 meters apart,
and connect 2.5 meters above the ground by a crossbar with goal net that could extend behind the
goalposts and attached to the crossbar and lower goalposts, as in Gaelic football. A further 6.5 meters
apart on either side of those and did not connected by a crossbar are 2 small post, known as behind
post, as in Australian rules football.
 Maximum number of interchanges per quarter increased from 10 to 16
 Unlimited number of interchanges allowed at quarter and half time breaks
 Number of consecutive hand-passes teams are allowed increased from 4 to 6
 Marks will not be paid for backwards kicks caught by a teammate
 Goalkeepers required to kick the ball out beyond the 45m line after all wide's, behinds and overs
 Failure of a goalkeeper to kick over the 45m line will result in a free kick to the opposition (from the
45m line).
 Points are scored as follows:
 Under the crossbar and into the goal net (a goal): 6 points, umpire waves green flag and raises both
index fingers.
 Over the crossbar and between the two large posts (an over): 3 points, umpire waves red flag and
raises one arm above his head.
 Between either of large posts and a small posts (a behind): 1 point, umpire waves white flag and
raises one index finger.
 One goal, four overs and 10 behinds, the score is written as 1-4-10(28), meaning one goal (six points)
plus 4 overs (4 × 3 = 12 points) plus 10 behinds (10 × 1 = 10 points), for a total score of 28 points.
Football ground
 Width of a Football Field. The standard football field is53 1/3 yards, or 160 feet, wide. The primary
difference among different levels of play is the space between the two sets of hash marks: High
School — 53 feet, 4 inches. The pitch is rectangular in shape. The longer sides are called touchlines.
The other opposing sides are called the goal lines. The two goal lines must be between 45 and 90 m
(50 and 100 yd.) and be the same length. The two touch lines must also be of the same length, and
be between 90 and 120 m (100 and 130 yd.) in length. All lines must be equally wide, not to exceed
12 centimeters (5 in). The corners of the pitch are marked by corner flags.

12.  Goals are placed at the center of each goal-line. These consist of two upright posts placed equidistant
from the corner flag posts, joined at the top by a horizontal crossbar. The inner edges of the posts
must be 7.32 meters (8 yd.) apart, and the lower edge of the crossbar must be 2.44 meters (8 ft.)
above the ground. Nets are usually placed behind the goal, though are not required by the Laws.
 Association football (soccer) field, a rectangular field, usually 105 m × 68 m or 7140 m2
 American football field, a rectangular field, 120.0 yd. (109.73 m) × 53.3 yd. (48.74 m) or 6400
yd2 (5351.2 m2)
 Australian rules football playing field
 Canadian football field, a rectangular field, 150 yd. (137.2 m) × 65 yd. (59.44 m) or 9750 yd2 (8152.2
m2)
 Gaelic football playing field, a rectangular field, 130–145 m long and 80–90 m wide
 Rugby league playing field, a rectangular field, 112–122 m long and 68 m wide
 Rugby union playing field, a rectangular field, 100 m long and 70 m wide.
Football Board Positions and Suggested Duties
President
• Provide overall guidance and direction for the football program
• Interprets the rules and policies pertaining to the governance of the football board
• Preside over all Football Board Meetings o Maintain monthly task list and present o Monitor
completion of monthly task list o Provide agenda to Secretary to post o Review meeting minutes
• Be the Primary Contact to community: o Attend St Anthony Sports Boosters meetings o Attend
league meetings o Maintain relationship with High School Athletic Director and Football Coach o
Hold preseason parents meeting
World cup Men’s Women’s
World cup Germany(2014) United state(2015)
Confederations Cup Brazil(2013) -
Olympic Tournament Brazil(2016) Germany(2016)
U-20 World Cup Serbia(2015) North Korea(2016)
U-17 World Cup Nigeria(2015) North Korea(2016)
Youth Olympic Tournament Peru(2014) China PR(2014)
Club world cup Real Madrid(2016) -
Futsal world cup Argentina( 2016) -
Beach soccer world cup Portugal(2015) -
Blue star/FIFA youth cup Grasshopper Zurich club(2016) -
Interactive world cup Mohammad-Al-Bacha(2016)

13. • Handle team schedules: o Provide feedback to league schedulers as to when our fields are
available o Provide draft and final schedules to coaches o Respond to scheduling changes during
the season
• Monitor Football budget: o Work with Treasurer on preparing annual football budget o Present
annual football budget to the St. Anthony Sports Boosters board o Approve expenditures
• Facilitates Resolution of concerns: o From parents about coaches o From coaches about referees
o From coaches about parents and players o From other commissioners about players and coaches
• Re-assign activities if board positions are vacant Vice-President
• Organize Huskie Week o Confirm Huskie week date o Provide Secretary with information
• Coordinate the ordering of jerseys o Work with jersey vendor and coaches in picking styles of
jerseys to be used o Obtain sample jerseys in each size. These will be used for fitting players. o
Be present for equipment pick-
spelling of last name o Ensure that jersey vendor receives and prints jerseys in time for the first
pre-season scrimmage games. o Pick up finished jerseys and socks and distribute to coaches.
• Fill in for the President if not present or available.
• Attend SASB meetings if the President cannot attend or organize substitute.
Coaches Director
• Establish a head coach for each team
• Organize spring coaches meeting
• Organize coaches paperwork o Ensure that coaches sign the coaches conduct form o Ensure
coaches take the concussion awareness course o Do background checks on coaches in coordination
with SASB
• Co-preside with President over the formation of teams when necessary
• Coordinate photographer for team and individual pictures.
• Maintain relationship with Coaches during the season.
• Provide coach training opportunities when applicable.
• Send out end-of-year surveys o Tabulate survey responses o Review results with President o
Provide appropriate feedback to Coaches and Board
• Help teams with coordinating end-of-the-year parties
• Organize end-of-season coaches meeting Equipment Director

14. supplies o First aid supplies o “Red” stripe tape o “Husky paw” helmet stickers
• Recommend to the board the quantities of Protective equipment that must be ordered
• Organize equipment repair/reconditioning • Help organize equipment room
• Coordinate equipment pick-up “event” at the community center:
• Coordinate equipment return “event” at the community center: Registration Director
• Set dates for registration • Setup registration, team rosters and team webpages
• Communicate information about registration o Provide registration information to President to
email o Community Services newsletter o Get forms out to schools o Provide registration
information to Secretary to post o Coordinate installation of football yard signs
• Monitor registration o Keep track of the order the registrations come in, so that the waiting list is
activated o Update coaches with lists of players o Implement scholarship process
• Notify families who are on the waiting list
Fundraising Director
• Initiate and coordinate fund-raising activities such as o MN Vikings ticket program o Spirit Wear
o Concessions o Other … Fields Director
• Keep schedule of dates/times that each team is practicing/playing games on St. Anthony fields
(C2, C3, High School Varsity field, and High School Varsity practice field)
• Check with High School Football Coach and Director to see if the 7th and 8th grade teams can
use the high school varsity field for games.
• Reserve C2 field for the football season.
• Monitor fields and work with city on field improvements.
• Meet with other boosters sports to come up with an overall field maintenance program
• Provide practice/game schedule to Secretary to post
• Determine field conflicts on draft schedules
• Communicate “fields schedule” to Coaches Director and Secretary
• Coordinate field usage with summer and fall soccer commissioners
• Coordinate the chalking of fields
• Ensure that fields are set up and torn down for football games at Central Park and the High School
Varsity field.

15. • Work with the city to ensure field lights time limits are appropriate.
• Put orange pylons and first down markers in the blue equipment box on the first base side of C2.
• Make sure coaches have keys to turn on the lights Treasurer
• Collect invoices from vendors and receipts from parents needing reimbursement for items
purchased
• Obtain approval from the President for all items purchased.
• Send check and deposit requests to the booster’s treasurer
• Keep a register of deposits and credits to the boosters football account. Ensure that the register
is in synch with the balance the booster’s treasurer has
• Assure that no unauthorized expenses are incurred.
• Submit a financial statement for review at each Board meeting
• Prepare and submit an annual budget for approval by the BFAB.
Secretary
• Record the meeting minutes
• Distribute the meeting minutes via sending emails to board members and by posting on the
football webpage
• Publish updates about the football program (Facebook and Boosters webpage) o Registration
information o Post agendas and minutes on the football website o Provide monthly tasks to board
members. o Submit newsworthy articles and pictures to local papers for publishing o Make regular
updates to the Facebook website. o Post team game and practice schedule o Revise policy and
board related documents (such as the month task list)
• Be primary contact for the website.