that number was about one in seven

Posted: Sun 10:59, 01 Sep 2013

televised, at least on local cable or on the Internet.Pudge would have quickly noticed the ethnic mix of players. Exact figures are hard to come by,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], but in the 1950s, scarcely one college football player in 10 was black. By 1962, that number was about one in seven, and there were still virtually no Hispanics. Now,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], according to research by the Institute for Diversity in Ethics and Sports at the University of Central Florida, when the 2012 season kicked off, around 46 percent of players are black and 45 percent are white, with a small sampling of Hispanic, Asians, and Hawaiians. Another thing that would catch Pudge's attention is the number of players on the sidelines. This is perhaps the biggest difference between the pro and college games. Throughout his life,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], and in fact until the early 1960s,http://www.wa7788.com/, player substitutions were limited and players played both offense and defense. By 1964, all substitution rules had vanished,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], and everyone was playing two-platoon football with entirely separate squads as well as punting