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The 1874 Harvard vs. McGill football game was a two-game series between the Harvard Crimson and the McGill Redmen held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on May 14 and 15, 1874. [1] [2] With the first game being played under the Harvard's " Boston game ", the second one was the first rugby -style football game played in the United States. [3]
A moment of the third Harvard vs. McGill game, played in October 1874. The McGill team traveled to Cambridge to meet Harvard. On May 14, 1874, the first game, played under Harvard's rules, was won by Harvard with a score of 3–0. The next day, the two teams played under "McGill" rugby rules to a scoreless tie.
In 1874, McGill and Harvard met in the first North American style football game. [3] Old "Football Fightum" had been resurrected at Harvard in 1872, when Harvard resumed playing football. Harvard, however, had adopted a version of football which allowed carrying, albeit only when the player carrying the ball was being pursued.
3 de set. de 2012 · The 1874 McGill-Harvard series, which featured 11 men per side, was played with a round ball and "Boston" rules in the first game. The next day, they played under McGill rules, which included McGill's oval ball and the ability to pick up the ball and run with it.
The team played only two intercollegiate games, both against the team from McGill University in Cambridge, with one game ending in a Harvard victory and the other ending in a scoreless tie. The first game was played under Harvard's rules , while the second game played using McGill's rules on May 15, 1874, was the first rugby-style ...
The very first modern football games were played in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 14 and 15, 1874 between McGill University and a squad from Harvard. This “foot-ball” diversion, as Harvard’s Magenta newspaper called it, was still in its infancy, and the rules evolved along with the game.
14 de mai. de 2021 · The very first modern football games were played in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 14 and 15, 1874*, between McGill University and a squad from Harvard. This “foot-ball” diversion, as Harvard’s Magenta newspaper called it, was still in its infancy, and the rules evolved even as the match progressed.
