Football Quiz: Rules, Legends, Clubs and Stadiums
Football quiz: rules of the game, legends like Pelé, Maradona, Zidane and Platini, top clubs, iconic stadiums and the Ballon d'Or. Test your football knowledge.
World Cup, leagues, players
The Football theme follows a sport played on every continent, from the codification of its rules in England in the nineteenth century to today's major competitions: the World Cup, the Champions League, the European Championship, the Copa América and domestic leagues. You will meet legends such as Pelé, Diego Maradona and Zinedine Zidane, historic clubs, famous stadiums and tactical ideas like the offside rule, penalty shootouts or the 4-4-2 formation.
Free to play, the Football quizzes run through five levels from very easy to expert, and every answer comes with an explanation so that each mistake turns into something learned. They work as well for lifelong fans as for casual viewers.
Football quiz: rules of the game, legends like Pelé, Maradona, Zidane and Platini, top clubs, iconic stadiums and the Ballon d'Or. Test your football knowledge.
Ten questions on the football World Cup: the first edition in 1930, the winners, Maradona, Zidane, Pelé, Just Fontaine, how often the tournament is held and the 2022 final.
Expert football quiz: the Galloping Major, Hungary's 1954 Golden Team, a Scottish manager at Liverpool, the 1950 Maracanazo and a Dutch pressing guru.
A hard football quiz: the Phenomenon's Ballon d'Or, the 2006 final headbutt, a 3-0 halftime comeback in 2005, a sweeper-keeper and the first Nations' Cup.
Intermediate football quiz: international top scorers, France's 1998 and 2018 World Cup wins, the Turin club nicknamed the Old Lady and a legendary keeper.
Easy football quiz: an Argentine world champion, a Manchester club under Sir Alex Ferguson, Europe's top club trophy and a hat-trick in the 2022 final.
Very easy football quiz on hand-ball rules, goalkeepers, the red card, scoring three goals in one match and the World Cup. 10 free questions for new fans.
A player is in an offside position if, when a teammate plays the ball to them, they are in the opponents' half and closer to the goal line than both the ball and the second-last opponent (the goalkeeper counts). They are penalised only if they then take part in play. There is no offside from a throw-in, a goal kick or a corner.
The first football World Cup took place in 1930 in Uruguay, the host nation. Thirteen teams took part and Uruguay won the title by beating Argentina 4-2 in the final.
A football match lasts 90 minutes, split into two halves of 45 minutes, plus stoppage time added by the referee. In some knockout competitions, if the score is level, two periods of extra time of 15 minutes are played, followed by a penalty shootout.