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The Cambridge Rules are rewritten to provide the game's first uniform regulations. Although students at Cambridge had made an earlier attempt to create a uniform standard in the late 1840s it was not until 1863 that football, a sport played throughout the centuries in village contests and then embraced in the early 1800s by the English public schools, had a fixed rulebook. From there, 14 laws were soon for a game that would, in the following century, become the most played, watched and talked a
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The offside law is changed to allow players to be onside provided there are three players between the ball and the goal. The offside rule was part of the original rules in 1863, but it was a far different from the law as we know it today. Any attacking player ahead of the ball was said to be offside. This meaning early tactical systems featured as many as eight forwards, as the only means of advancing the ball was by dribbling or scrimmaging as in rugby.
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This was a major change as it changed how the game was played. The fouls were getting called more, This ended up creating a law on “Diving”, faking a foul to get a penalty
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This introduced the punishment to the game a since then the game was played more cautiously. Because a yellow card was a warning and the Red card was an ejection.
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This was a major change in the world of soccer because it changed the way tactics were played and forever made. The offense could from then on rely on his midfielders to give a cross into scoring area.
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This was the final referee that recorded the games fouls correctly
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These are the same laws that we have today and they haven’t changed since.