The focus on small rural communities in pre-industrial Britain was the basis for mob football. It was used as a way for the people to gather, celebrate, and just have some communal fun. The Industrial Revolution led to extensive flight from these communities to the city and devalued the importance of mob football.
Mob football emerged during the Middle Ages in Europe. It was a local game tradition played annually by a few game rules.
Your great aunt Susanne
A mob
AnswerThere was no football in the middle ages. Football doesn't show up until the 1900's. AnswerThere are many different games called football today, among which are American football, Soccer, Rugby, all of which have rules that are pretty well codified. Games that are played informally today generally are based on these written codes of rules, to some degree or other. By contrast, medieval football had very few rules. In fact the rules were so sparse that what was called "mob football" had no limits on the numbers of players each side could have.Please use the link below for more information on medieval football.
Jimmy Hoffa, as president of the IBT (International Brotherhood of Teamsters) took profits from the union and "invested it in the Mob who was basically building Las Vegas at the time. He was thrown in jail for dealing with the mob and was thenm murdered by the mob because they were scared he would give them up in order for him to return as president of the IBT
Nigeria
Mob football emerged during the Middle Ages in Europe. It was a local game tradition played annually by a few game rules.
Your great aunt Susanne
There were different kinds of football played in the Middle Ages, and mob football was one of them. There was no set of rules, except as was agreed upon at the beginning of the game. In the case of mob football, the rules might have consisted merely of where the goals were, and the number of people playing on either side was not stipulate, so the sides could be whoever wished to join in, in whatever number they came.
David Beckham.Micheal Jackson,Sir lex Fergusin Rugtna Diwali
The collective noun 'mob' is used for:a mob of cowsa mob of deera mob of emusa mob of kangaroosa mob of meerkatsa mob of peoplea mob of sheepa mob of Texansa mob of wallabiesa mob of whalesa mob of wombatsMob has been used as a collective noun for: a crowd of unruly peoplekangaroossheepcattle (when being driven in a group)whales
The cast of Britain Through a Lens - The Documentary Film Mob - 2011 includes: Edgar Anstey as himself Stuart Legg as himself Steven Mackintosh as Himself - Narrator Stephen Tallents as himself Harry Watt as himself Basil Wright as himself
It depends on the context... mob(ile) mob(bed)..
The noun mob is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a large crowd of people, often disorderly and intent on causing trouble.The noun mob is also used as a collective noun, for example:a mob of deera mob of emusa mob of kangaroosa mob of meerkatsa mob of whalesa mob of wallabies
Kevin Marshall Leslie has written: 'The craziest mob of cranks in Britain' -- subject(s): League of Empire Loyalists
' A mob'
Movie Mob - 2007 The Mob Reviews 'Movie Mob Holiday Wonderland' was released on: USA: 26 December 2009