Go play a rugby game.

@@CodeineAbdulJabbar um 😐 rugby doesn’t allow players to punch each other while tackling in the face and you can’t pass the ball forwards.

@@calebpepper3834 you couldn’t make forward passes in the early days of football

@@CodeineAbdulJabbar Um 😐 in the early days of football as in the early 1900’s by that I mean September 5 1906 Bradbury Robinson. Your statement was partially true but also false. Oh there is another problem too there wasn’t anyone until 1938. Who did officiating as in was a referee for American football until 1938. So as to wether or not the rules were followed to a tee is up for debate.

I wish a spring football league would form where they’d play without pads. Same uniforms just no hard helmets and hard shoulder pads.

Thanks for watching, that is exactly the perfect comment for this video. I'm gonna look up more about him now, thanks

@@WrongedSports The other person in my pantheon of sporting gods, is Babe Didrikson. What those 3 achieved is just unbelievable.

He was certainly an important figure. But he only got a lot of recognition towards the end of his life as his pay to play a game didn't come out till late in his life or after he was dead. But his college career was amazing if the stats that I could find about him are true. Also thanks for watching

I think you should find some footage before you go by suggesting making an award for what you’ve heard about a person

Pudge played foot ball for the University of Minnesota while a high school student in Minneapolis.

Yeah the San Jose State link was something I learned recently after finding a 1980s book on college coaches. But thanks for watching, love the comments too

Thanks so much, more new stuff coming

Um were you watching it. 8:32 Please watch the video or atleast share it

Its tough to pick players especially one from Michigan from 1900 - 1920. Heston was also called the best too by Yost, he had many favorites. But thanks for watching

@@WrongedSports Harley played for Ohio State; that's why the praise from Yost is just incredible. He was a 3-time All American. He was voted one of two First Team HBs for the Associate Press's 1900-1950 Half-century Team, with Jim Thorpe as the other First Team HB -- and Red Grange was second team. Ohio Stadium is known as "The House That Harley Built," because the Ohio General Assembly and local business leaders started raising money to build in 1918; people were getting hurt trying to get into the old stadium (that held only 20,000) because they wanted to see Harley play. He also played safety on defense, AND was the place kicker and punter. He still holds the Ohio State record for points scored per game. He also lettered in baseball, basketball, and track. In terms of actual ability, he WAS the second best player before 1920, period (it's hard to argue against Jim Thorpe). May I suggest you do a 20-minute video on Harley alone? I should add, I love your videos.

@@WrongedSports Harley played for Ohio State -- THAT'S why the praise from Yost was so compelling. Harley was First Team HB for the A.P.'s "Half Century Team," along with Jim Thorpe -- and Red Grange was Second Team. He also played safety on defense, was the place kicker, and was the punter. Ohio Stadium was built because people were getting injured trying to get into the old stadium to see Harley play -- Ohio Stadium is known as "The House That Harley Built" amongst diehard OSU fans. Harley also lettered in baseball, basketball, and track. He was so good at football that when George Halas was putting together a plan for the Chicago Bears, Halas gave Harley a contract giving Harley a ONE-THIRD ownership in the team, but the contract was voided when Harley was diagnosed with an extremely rare nerve pathology just a couple weeks after signing the contract. Put simply, Harley WAS the second best player before 1920 (it's hard to argue against Jim Thorpe). May I suggest you do a video on Harley alone? And I should add, I love your videos.

Thanks for this. Also im going to do some more How the Year was Won videos and go way back into the 1910s and 1920s, if you have any suggestions please tell me

@@WrongedSports Have you done 1938, which I think was the TCU year (with Sammy Baugh, I think)? That's the one that comes to mind, although it's not the 10s or 20s.

Jack is another name for John, its the same guy

@@WrongedSports gotcha