History and Origins of Sports: In 1815, a major development occurred that made football popular in universities, colleges, and schools. The popular English School and Eton College have issued a set of rules, known as the Cambridge Rules. Football was segregated into two groups; some colleges and schools opted for rugby rules that allowed tripping, shin kicking, and even carrying the ball. These rules were prohibited solely under the Cambridge Rules. Promotion and government policy: Although the sport was widely played by young adolescents throughout England, it was banned in schools due to its ferocity. The lack of rules governing player conduct often led to injuries and chaos. This pushed 19th century clubs to create rules that ensured fair and honest play. These rules are the foundation of the rules of football that we now follow. In the 19th century, clubs felt the need to create rules. So they got together and formed the Football Federation. In the United States, the sport became known as soccer. Socioeconomic conditions and gender: Less popular women's sports, such as golf, are earning more than traditional men's sports, such as football. In a culture where sexism in sports is still a hotly debated topic; this figure says a lot about the value of men's football in society. Women's football still lags behind its men's counterparts in terms of funding, media interest and attendance. The record salaries of male Premier League players have no equivalent in women's football. In Sweden, former player Susanne Erlandsson is the vice-president of the national FA, a situation not replicated in England where the hierarchy is dominated by men.Media and other cultural aspects: Football is considered......at the heart of the card......basketball player and probably the most popular Philippine player of the professional era. He represents the country in numerous international tournaments and is one of the last Filipino basketball players to play in the World Championship and Olympic Games. Carlos Loyzaga is the greatest international Philippine basketball player in history. He led the Philippines to four consecutive Asian Games gold medals and three Asian Championship titles. His greatest achievement was leading the country to third place and winning the bronze medal in the 1954 FIBA ​​World Championship, the best result achieved by an Asian country at the World Championships. He was later named in the fabled five all-tournament selections after finishing third as the tournament's top scorer. Other aspects of culture: Basketball in the Philippines is considered one of the most popular sports.