On a cold Sunday in October, we drove up to the stadium to watch Canadian football and were struck by how the 110-yard field, the 20-yard endzones, and twelve players per side made the game feel different.

After work, a few colleagues and I gathered in the break room to settle an old debate with a quick game of table football.

Many towns lack enough football pitches to host regional youth tournaments.

We watched soccer football at the park until sunset.

I grabbed a steaming football pie from the vendor and ate it in the stands.

Before the game started, we bought several football pies from the vendor to eat during the match.

Gridiron football has a passionate following in both Canada and the United States.

Some fans abroad still call Yankee football by that name, even though the term is considered derogatory.

During the campaign, healthcare and immigration became political footballs, tossed back and forth between rival parties.

The coach bought new soccer footballs for the youth team before the tournament.