Elon Musk's wealth is almost double the combined wealth of Jeff Bezoz + Mark Zukerberg + Warren Buffet 🤯 mind blowing! You are closer to the second richest person on earth in wealth than he is to Elon Musk 🤯🔥
My track "Just as I thought - Summer Version" is now featured on "𝙚𝙫𝙚𝙧𝙮𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙞𝙨 𝙖𝙡𝙧𝙞𝙜𝙝𝙩?" 🎶 Listen now (curated via @PlaylistPandaHQ) https://t.co/fp0Ue8rT72
Why Americans say soccer instead of football
Turns out Americans didn’t invent “soccer” — the British did. In the late 1800s, England had two main football codes: “rugby football” and “association football.” Oxford students loved adding “-er” to words — rugby became “rugger,” and “assoc” from “association” became “soccer”. So “soccer” was actually British slang for the sport the rest of the world calls football.
So why’d it stick in the U.S. but not the UK? When the game crossed the Atlantic, America already had its own wildly popular “football” — the gridiron game Walter Camp was shaping with downs and the line of scrimmage. To avoid calling two totally different sports the same thing, Americans kept the British nickname “soccer” for association football. Ironically, the UK dropped “soccer” over time, while the U.S., Canada, Australia, and Japan held onto it because they all had other local “footballs”.
So both sides are technically right. The world uses the sport’s formal name, “association football.” Americans use a British nickname out of necessity, not defiance. The debate flares up every World Cup, but the word itself is a British export.
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2 shades of Vaibhav Sooryawanshi aka Universe Boss Baby. 🔥🔥 Watching cartoons on rest day and making cartoons out of bowlers on Match day😅😅 #ipl26#VaibhavSuryavanshi#sanvira