Citation Details
Title: OSU, Pitt carrying similar rsums.(Football College)(Sun Bowl matchup features ex-NFL coaches and a pair of young star running backs)
Author: Gale Reference Team
Publication: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) (Newspaper)
Date: December 11, 2008
Publisher: The Register Guard
Page: C15
Distributed by Gale, a part of Cengage Learning
So where to start?
Just follow these five steps and you're on your way.
1. This may seem obvious, but how about watching some games? Maybe you have already, maybe not. The more you watch, the more information you'll absorb. When watching a game on TV, pay close attention to what the commentators are saying. If you don't understand something (and chances are you won't if you're just starting out), jot it down. Then look it up on the internet; or in books, etc. Believe me, you won't have any problems finding information on football.
2. Ask questions - to someone who already knows football. It can be a friend, a spouse, a family member, etc. It doesn't matter. One word of advice: DO NOT ask someone a question when the game is going on. You will soon find out that when a seasoned veteran is watching a game, (s)he is in a "zone" and can't be bothered. Wait until the game is over.
3. Read, read, read. There is a TON of information on football everywhere; on the internet, in newspapers, books, magazines, etc.
4. Form a "Support Group" and watch the games together. Beginner only, of course. Bounce ideas off each another; ask each other questions, etc. Remember, there is safety in numbers.
5. Most of all, be patient! It isn't going to happen overnight. Like anything else, it takes time, but in the end, it will all be worth it.
Learning football is like doing a jigsaw puzzle. It's just a matter of putting all the pieces together. If you need assistance, please visit learnprofootball.com
Howard A Becker
http://www.learnprofootball.com
http://www.everyonelovesfootball.blogspot.com/
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