Poll of the Day > UK: "we call it autumn

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rexcrk 09/22/22 10:26:50 AM #1:	from the French word autompne and later, the Latin autumnus USA: WE CALL IT FALL BECAUSE LEAF FALL DOWN --- Fifty years from now when you're looking back on your life, don't you want to say you had the guts to get in the car? <cite>rexcrk posted [p:968216925] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>from the French word autompne and later, the Latin autumnusUSA: WE CALL IT FALL BECAUSE LEAF FALL DOWN</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
hera 09/22/22 10:38:07 AM #2:	both autumn and fall originate from britain --- send you my love on a wire <cite>hera posted [p:968217151] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>both autumn and fall originate from britain</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
SKARDAVNELNATE 09/22/22 10:41:56 AM #3:	Okay, but you call it supper or dinner? --- No locked doors, no windows barred. No more things to make my brain seem SKARD. Look at Mr. Technical over here >.> -BTB <cite>SKARDAVNELNATE posted [p:968217221] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Okay, but you call it supper or dinner?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Metalsonic66 09/22/22 11:52:53 AM #4:	The Fall of Man --- PSN/Steam ID: Metalsonic_69 Big bombs go kabang. <cite>Metalsonic66 posted [p:968218641] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>The Fall of Man</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Judgmenl 09/22/22 12:00:15 PM #5:	? I call it both. Why are you so bigoted? --- Whenever someone sings fansa and they don't input their name instead of mona at the mona-beam part I'm like "Are you even a real aidoru?". <cite>Judgmenl posted [p:968218787] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>? I call it both.Why are you so bigoted?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Nichtcrawler-X 09/22/22 12:00:54 PM #6:	SKARDAVNELNATE posted... Okay, but you call it supper or dinner? Those are not the same thing right? Edit: should have realized it was that simple, Dinner is fancy/formal, Supper is not. --- Official Teetotaller of PotD Dovie'andi se tovya sagain! <cite>Nichtcrawler-X posted [p:968218801] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>SKARDAVNELNATE posted... </cite><quote>Okay, but you call it supper or dinner?</quote>Those are not the same thing right?Edit: should have realized it was that simple, Dinner is fancy/formal, Supper is not. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Vampire_Chicken 09/22/22 12:50:25 PM #7:	Point of order: We largely call things what we do because that's just the way we've been brought up and it's what we're used to, right or wrong. <cite>Vampire_Chicken posted [p:968219818] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Point of order: We largely call things what we do because that's just the way we've been brought up and it's what we're used to, right or wrong.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Garlands_Soul 09/22/22 1:11:27 PM #8:	I too have seen social media funnies --- "I, Garland, will knock you all down!" <cite>Garlands_Soul posted [p:968220236] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>I too have seen social media funnies</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
FrozenBananas 09/22/22 1:21:21 PM #9:	Just as many people in the US call it Autumn --- Big yellow joint big yellow joint I'll meet you down at the big yellow joint <cite>FrozenBananas posted [p:968220444] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Just as many people in the US call it Autumn</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
PK_Spam 09/22/22 1:23:29 PM #10:	Garlands_Soul posted... I too have seen social media funnies --- "You're not a good person, you'll never be one, you'll never even convince anyone to mistakenly believe you to be one." -HCE to me <cite>PK_Spam posted [p:968220489] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Garlands_Soul posted... </cite><quote>I too have seen social media funnies</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
rexcrk 09/22/22 1:48:01 PM #11:	Garlands_Soul posted... I too have seen social media funnies Only took seven posts. --- Fifty years from now when you're looking back on your life, don't you want to say you had the guts to get in the car? <cite>rexcrk posted [p:968221009] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Garlands_Soul posted... </cite><quote>I too have seen social media funnies</quote>Only took seven posts. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Antbregante 09/22/22 2:49:23 PM #12:	Autumn's sweet, we call it fall I'll make it to the moon if I have to crawl <cite>Antbregante posted [p:968222263] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Autumn's sweet, we call it fallI'll make it to the moon if I have to crawl</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
11110111011 09/22/22 3:17:21 PM #13:	Autumn and Fall are interchangeable. I use both terms. <cite>11110111011 posted [p:968222801] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Autumn and Fall are interchangeable. I use both terms.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
keyblader1985 09/22/22 3:22:51 PM #14:	We do indeed use both. Also https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/4/8/5/AAHsOgAADs71.jpg --- Official King of PotD You only need one T-Rex to make the point, though. ~ Samus Sedai <cite>keyblader1985 posted [p:968222928] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>We do indeed use both. Alsohttps://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/4/8/5/AAHsOgAADs71.jpg </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
hera 09/22/22 4:26:57 PM #15:	the term fall existed before america again, hera posted... both autumn and fall originate from britain --- send you my love on a wire <cite>hera posted [p:968224346] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>the term fall existed before americaagain, hera posted...</cite><quote>both autumn and fall originate from britain</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Lil_Bit83 09/22/22 5:07:55 PM #16:	I'm from the US and I use both. Autumn is the prettier word. --- 2DS FC tempest 1478 9807 1205 <cite>Lil_Bit83 posted [p:968225186] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>I'm from the US and I use both. Autumn is the prettier word.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ParanoidObsessive 09/22/22 7:37:08 PM #17:	rexcrk posted... from the French word autompne and later, the Latin autumnus USA: WE CALL IT FALL BECAUSE LEAF FALL DOWN I'm from the US, and I've always called it both Fall and Autumn more or less interchangeably. Except when trying to do a pun involving multiple definitions of the word "fall" in a context that makes me seem clever. The real question is, if the season is Autumn vis-a-vis the Autumnal Equinox, why is the season of the Vernal Equinox "Spring"? English screws that one up as well. ~~Though at least it's better than "printemps" - the French suck.~~ hera posted... both autumn and fall originate from britain They're also the ones who named their favorite sport "soccer", but that hasn't stopped them from whining about it for the last 100 years. --- "Wall of Text'D!" --- oldskoolplayr76 "POwned again." --- blight family <cite>ParanoidObsessive posted [p:968228001] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote><cite>rexcrk posted...</cite><quote>from the French word autompne and later, the Latin autumnusUSA: WE CALL IT FALL BECAUSE LEAF FALL DOWN</quote>I'm from the US, and I've always called it both Fall and Autumn more or less interchangeably. Except when trying to do a pun involving multiple definitions of the word "fall" in a context that makes me seem clever.The real question is, if the season is Autumn vis-a-vis the Autumnal Equinox, why is the season of the Vernal Equinox "Spring"? English screws that one up as well.Though at least it's better than "printemps" - the French suck.<cite>hera posted...</cite><quote>both autumn and fall originate from britain</quote>They're also the ones who named their favorite sport "soccer", but that hasn't stopped them from whining about it for the last 100 years.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Nichtcrawler-X 09/22/22 7:40:02 PM #18:	ParanoidObsessive posted... They're also the ones who named their favorite sport "soccer", but that hasn't stopped them from whining about it for the last 100 years. Are you talking about football? --- Official Teetotaller of PotD Dovie'andi se tovya sagain! <cite>Nichtcrawler-X posted [p:968228057] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>ParanoidObsessive posted... </cite><quote>They're also the ones who named their favorite sport "soccer", but that hasn't stopped them from whining about it for the last 100 years.</quote>Are you talking about football? </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ParanoidObsessive 09/22/22 8:34:50 PM #19:	Nichtcrawler-X posted... Are you talking about football? ParanoidObsessive posted... *Yes, we all get it, you're belligerently European.* --- "Wall of Text'D!" --- oldskoolplayr76 "POwned again." --- blight family <cite>ParanoidObsessive posted [p:968229019] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote><cite>Nichtcrawler-X posted...</cite><quote>Are you talking about football? </quote><cite>ParanoidObsessive posted...</cite><quote>Yes, we all get it, you're belligerently European.</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Vampire_Chicken 09/23/22 5:11:02 PM #20:	ParanoidObsessive posted... They're also the ones who named their favorite sport "soccer", but that hasn't stopped them from whining about it for the last 100 years. Um, point of order: almost all of us call it "football". I can count on the fingers of one hand the number of times in my life that I've heard anyone in dear old Britland call it "soccer". <cite>Vampire_Chicken posted [p:968246784] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>ParanoidObsessive posted... </cite><quote>They're also the ones who named their favorite sport "soccer", but that hasn't stopped them from whining about it for the last 100 years.</quote>Um, point of order: almost all of us call it "football". I can count on the fingers of one hand the number of times in my life that I've heard anyone in dear old Britland call it "soccer".</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ParanoidObsessive 09/23/22 5:27:20 PM #21:	Vampire_Chicken posted... Um, point of order: almost all of us call it "football". I can count on the fingers of one hand the number of times in my life that I've heard anyone in dear old Britland call it "soccer". Might want to reread what I wrote there and think about it for a bit. Maybe even look up the etymology of the word and see where it actually came from (hint: it wasn't the US). --- "Wall of Text'D!" --- oldskoolplayr76 "POwned again." --- blight family <cite>ParanoidObsessive posted [p:968247190] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote><cite>Vampire_Chicken posted...</cite><quote>Um, point of order: almost all of us call it "football". I can count on the fingers of one hand the number of times in my life that I've heard anyone in dear old Britland call it "soccer".</quote>Might want to reread what I wrote there and think about it for a bit.Maybe even look up the etymology of the word and see where it actually came from (hint: it wasn't the US).</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Vampire_Chicken 09/23/22 5:43:27 PM #22:	ParanoidObsessive posted... Might want to reread what I wrote there and think about it for a bit. Ohhhhhh. Gotcha! ..... Well, all right, that was a lie. I'm still not quite sure what you were getting at. Me, I'm just trying to correct the fuzzy impression that many Americans seem to have gotten that a lot of us Brits call it "soccer". We invented the word all right, but it was never popular in everyday usage. I did look up the origin of the word though, and I feel slightly more enlightened than I did about ten minutes ago. I suppose we should be grateful that it was pronounced "socker" rather than "soasher". <cite>Vampire_Chicken posted [p:968247514] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>ParanoidObsessive posted... </cite><quote>Might want to reread what I wrote there and think about it for a bit.</quote>Ohhhhhh. Gotcha!.....Well, all right, that was a lie. I'm still not quite sure what you were getting at. Me, I'm just trying to correct the fuzzy impression that many Americans seem to have gotten that a lot of us Brits call it "soccer". We invented the word all right, but it was never popular in everyday usage.I did look up the origin of the word though, and I feel slightly more enlightened than I did about ten minutes ago. I suppose we should be grateful that it was pronounced "socker" rather than "soasher". </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ParanoidObsessive 09/23/22 6:15:22 PM #23:	Vampire_Chicken posted... We invented the word all right, but it was never popular in everyday usage. It was popular for 80 fucking years. It wasn't really until the 1960s that there was major blowback on calling it soccer in England. At which point the English started trying to convince everyone else to exclusively call it football only and not soccer, which has mostly led to them getting pissed off when the US doesn't want to play along. And the US never really saw the point of changing it because we'd already been calling it soccer (just like everyone else) for decades at that point, and already had our own version of football. So we preferred the alternate name because it cut down on confusion (and we never really gave much of a shit about soccer in the first place). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_for_association_football#Reaction_against_soccer It's only really become an issue in the last 20 years or so, because with the growth of the Internet everyone always wants to throw childish tantrums about it in spite of barely having any idea what the hell they're talking about. And Brits and Europeans always seem to get pissy about the fact that someone, somewhere in the world still calls Association Football "soccer". --- "Wall of Text'D!" --- oldskoolplayr76 "POwned again." --- blight family <cite>ParanoidObsessive posted [p:968248133] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote><cite>Vampire_Chicken posted...</cite><quote>We invented the word all right, but it was never popular in everyday usage.</quote>It was popular for 80 fucking years.It wasn't really until the 1960s that there was major blowback on calling it soccer in England. At which point the English started trying to convince everyone else to exclusively call it football only and not soccer, which has mostly led to them getting pissed off when the US doesn't want to play along. And the US never really saw the point of changing it because we'd already been calling it soccer (just like everyone else) for decades at that point, and already had our own version of football. So we preferred the alternate name because it cut down on confusion (and we never really gave much of a shit about soccer in the first place).https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_for_association_football#Reaction_against_soccerIt's only really become an issue in the last 20 years or so, because with the growth of the Internet everyone always wants to throw childish tantrums about it in spite of barely having any idea what the hell they're talking about. And Brits and Europeans always seem to get pissy about the fact that someone, somewhere in the world still calls Association Football "soccer".</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Vampire_Chicken 09/26/22 10:55:09 AM #24:	ParanoidObsessive posted... It was popular for 80 fucking years. Then I stand corrected. It certainly hasn't been popular currency during my own lifetime, and I'm old enough to be liable to fall to bits in a high wind. I'd point out that the Wiki article says "soccer" was a term used by the upper class, whereas the working and middle classes preferred the term "football". So OK, "soccer" might have been popular among the upper class for 80 fucking years, but maybe less and less so among the majority of fans who traditionally watched and played it after 1914. At any rate, Americans are perfectly at liberty to call it by its original name, and it makes sense for them to distinguish the British version of football from the American version in that way. All I'm saying is: while Americans should continue to feel free to do so, they might be interested to know that most Brits no longer call it that and we haven't done for maybe half a century. Just a tip, in the interests of furthering cultural awareness. OK? <cite>Vampire_Chicken posted [p:968303784] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>ParanoidObsessive posted... </cite><quote>It was popular for 80 fucking years.</quote>Then I stand corrected. It certainly hasn't been popular currency during my own lifetime, and I'm old enough to be liable to fall to bits in a high wind. I'd point out that the Wiki article says "soccer" was a term used by the upper class, whereas the working and middle classes preferred the term "football". So OK, "soccer" might have been popular among the upper class for 80 fucking years, but maybe less and less so among the majority of fans who traditionally watched and played it after 1914. At any rate, Americans are perfectly at liberty to call it by its original name, and it makes sense for them to distinguish the British version of football from the American version in that way. All I'm saying is: while Americans should continue to feel free to do so, they might be interested to know that most Brits no longer call it that and we haven't done for maybe half a century. Just a tip, in the interests of furthering cultural awareness. OK?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Nichtcrawler-X 09/26/22 11:16:49 AM #25:	Football and American Football, Hockey and Ice Hockey. Very simple really. --- Official Teetotaller of PotD Dovie'andi se tovya sagain! <cite>Nichtcrawler-X posted [p:968304166] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Football and American Football, Hockey and Ice Hockey. Very simple really. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Sufferedphoneix 09/26/22 11:25:32 AM #26:	As an American I wish we didnt call it football. Out version of football I mean. Only times the foot touches the ball are kick offs extra point or last ditch attempt at making some points. If I'm not mistaken does it not have more similarities to rugby then soccer? And even then still pretty different --- Cid- "looks like that overgrown lobster just got served!" Bartz-"with cheese biscuts AND mashed potatoes!" <cite>Sufferedphoneix posted [p:968304301] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>As an American I wish we didnt call it football. Out version of football I mean.Only times the foot touches the ball are kick offs extra point or last ditch attempt at making some points. If I'm not mistaken does it not have more similarities to rugby then soccer? And even then still pretty different</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Vampire_Chicken 09/26/22 12:10:48 PM #27:	Sufferedphoneix posted... If I'm not mistaken does it not have more similarities to rugby then soccer? And even then still pretty different It does. Well, American football and rugby both share the "pick up the ball with your hands and run with it" thing, certainly. But if you had to rename American football, what would you rename it to? "Handball" sounds a bit dull. Powerball? Skullcrunchball? <cite>Vampire_Chicken posted [p:968305165] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Sufferedphoneix posted... </cite><quote>If I'm not mistaken does it not have more similarities to rugby then soccer? And even then still pretty different</quote>It does. Well, American football and rugby both share the "pick up the ball with your hands and run with it" thing, certainly. But if you had to rename American football, what would you rename it to? "Handball" sounds a bit dull. Powerball? Skullcrunchball?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
keyblader1985 09/26/22 12:23:05 PM #28:	Handegg --- Official King of PotD You only need one T-Rex to make the point, though. ~ Samus Sedai <cite>keyblader1985 posted [p:968305402] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Handegg</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ParanoidObsessive 09/26/22 12:57:43 PM #29:	Vampire_Chicken posted... I'd point out that the Wiki article says "soccer" was a term used by the upper class, whereas the working and middle classes preferred the term "football". The article also says it was more or less "interchangeable" until it started declining in popularity. In the 1960s. And mainly just because you hate your own upper class. ~~https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VVYA3oTG8fg~~ So in your parent's lifetime, there was absolutely a point in time when no one in Britain would have found calling it soccer all that weird or offensive or wrong at all. The ridiculous backlash against the idea isn't something that's always existed, but is something that had to slowly come into being over time. And relatively recently (at least compared to how long the sport itself has existed). Vampire_Chicken posted... All I'm saying is: while Americans should continue to feel free to do so, they might be interested to know that most Brits no longer call it that and we haven't done for maybe half a century. Just a tip, in the interests of furthering cultural awareness. OK? Then in the interests of cultural awareness, most Brits should probably stop acting like the term is something that Americans randomly came up with just to troll them, or because Americans are too stupid to understand how sports work. If you can't be bothered to know the history of your own sport, why should we care about your opinions? Most of us are fully aware that everyone else calls soccer "football" (at least those of us who care that soccer even exists in the first place). Most of us also don't really give a shit (about the sport or what anyone else calls it). And beyond everything else, the original point still stands - you still named it that in the first place. Sufferedphoneix posted... If I'm not mistaken does it not have more similarities to rugby then soccer? And even then still pretty different And rugby's actual technical name is "Rugby Football" (in the same way that soccer is "Association Football". So guess how American football got the name in the first place. --- "Wall of Text'D!" --- oldskoolplayr76 "POwned again." --- blight family <cite>ParanoidObsessive posted [p:968306088] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote><cite>Vampire_Chicken posted...</cite><quote>I'd point out that the Wiki article says "soccer" was a term used by the upper class, whereas the working and middle classes preferred the term "football".</quote>The article also says it was more or less "interchangeable" until it started declining in popularity. In the 1960s. And mainly just because you hate your own upper class.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VVYA3oTG8fgSo in your parent's lifetime, there was absolutely a point in time when no one in Britain would have found calling it soccer all that weird or offensive or wrong at all. The ridiculous backlash against the idea isn't something that's always existed, but is something that had to slowly come into being over time. And relatively recently (at least compared to how long the sport itself has existed).<cite>Vampire_Chicken posted...</cite><quote>All I'm saying is: while Americans should continue to feel free to do so, they might be interested to know that most Brits no longer call it that and we haven't done for maybe half a century. Just a tip, in the interests of furthering cultural awareness. OK?</quote>Then in the interests of cultural awareness, most Brits should probably stop acting like the term is something that Americans randomly came up with just to troll them, or because Americans are too stupid to understand how sports work. If you can't be bothered to know the history of your own sport, why should we care about your opinions?Most of us are fully aware that everyone else calls soccer "football" (at least those of us who care that soccer even exists in the first place). Most of us also don't really give a shit (about the sport or what anyone else calls it).And beyond everything else, the original point still stands - you still named it that in the first place.<cite>Sufferedphoneix posted...</cite><quote>If I'm not mistaken does it not have more similarities to rugby then soccer? And even then still pretty different</quote>And rugby's actual technical name is "Rugby Football" (in the same way that soccer is "Association Football". So guess how American football got the name in the first place.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Vampire_Chicken 09/26/22 1:38:38 PM #30:	ParanoidObsessive posted... Then in the interests of cultural awareness, most Brits should probably stop acting like the term is something that Americans randomly came up with just to troll them. Maybe a few younger, louder, dumber, more insular Brits might. "Most" Brits don't. I've never met anyone who believed the word "soccer" was actually coined by Americans. (Maybe I just don't move in the wrong circles.) That kind of ignorance must be a generational thing; it's got to be, as you say, a pretty recent phenomenon. <cite>Vampire_Chicken posted [p:968306871] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>ParanoidObsessive posted... </cite><quote>Then in the interests of cultural awareness, most Brits should probably stop acting like the term is something that Americans randomly came up with just to troll them.</quote>Maybe a few younger, louder, dumber, more insular Brits might. "Most" Brits don't. I've never met anyone who believed the word "soccer" was actually coined by Americans. (Maybe I just don't move in the wrong circles.) That kind of ignorance must be a generational thing; it's got to be, as you say, a pretty recent phenomenon.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
wwinterj25 09/26/22 2:27:03 PM #31:	Yeah Autumn is what I call it and Football is what the USA at least call Soccer. Don't get me started on crisps being called chips. You ask for chips in England you're not getting "chips". You're not getting fries too. Biscuits is also a interesting one. They are more like scones it seems in the USA. Although scones and gravy sounds gross so I'm not sure. sips tea --- One who knows nothing can understand nothing. http://psnprofiles.com/wwinterj <cite>wwinterj25 posted [p:968307977] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Yeah Autumn is what I call it and Football is what the USA at least call Soccer. Don't get me started on crisps being called chips. You ask for chips in England you're not getting "chips". You're not getting fries too. Biscuits is also a interesting one. They are more like scones it seems in the USA. Although scones and gravy sounds gross so I'm not sure. sips tea</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Sufferedphoneix 09/27/22 6:59:25 AM #32:	Vampire_Chicken posted... It does. Well, American football and rugby both share the "pick up the ball with your hands and run with it" thing, certainly. But if you had to rename American football, what would you rename it to? "Handball" sounds a bit dull. Powerball? Skullcrunchball? Grid iron football is the right direction but grid iron rugby would probably be better. keyblader1985 posted... Handegg I've said that before too. Jokingly --- Cid- "looks like that overgrown lobster just got served!" Bartz-"with cheese biscuts AND mashed potatoes!" <cite>Sufferedphoneix posted [p:968323432] in UK: "... [t:80174455]...</cite> <quote>Vampire_Chicken posted... </cite><quote>It does. Well, American football and rugby both share the "pick up the ball with your hands and run with it" thing, certainly.But if you had to rename American football, what would you rename it to? "Handball" sounds a bit dull. Powerball? Skullcrunchball?</quote>Grid iron football is the right direction but grid iron rugby would probably be better.keyblader1985 posted... </cite><quote>Handegg</quote>I've said that before too. Jokingly </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Poll of the Day > UK: "we call it autumn (+) Yeah! (+)

Poll of the Day > UK: "we call it autumn