What city/club football rules, which spread widely in the late 1800s, introduced heading, corners, throw-ins, changing ends, and the goal crossbar?
Sheffield Rules of corners, throw-ins, and free kicks for fouls. Games played under the rules are also credited with the development of heading, following the abolition of the fair catch, and the origins of the goalkeeper and forward positions. The first inter-club football match and competitive tournament were both played using Sheffield Rules. The oldest recorded football match in Sheffield occurred in 1794 when a game of mob football was played between Sheffield and Norton (at the time a Derbyshire village) that took place at Bents Green. The game lasted three days, which was not unusual for matches at the time. It
Comparison of Gaelic football and Australian rules football scored above the crossbar (known simply as a "point"). In Australian rules, this is scored between the shorter post and the goal post (known as a "behind"). There are usually many more goals scored in Australian rules, as there is no goalkeeper position due to the vertically limitless scoring area. The mark has been a feature of Australian rules football since the game was codified in 1859. After trials in the Irish game, a limited version of the mark — only for catches from kick-ins on or beyond the 45m line — was introduced from 2017. Many of the positions