Football had played a significant role in the country after being adopted in America back in the early 1800s.

Since then, football has become a way for Americans to show their national identity, values, and passions as a nation.

Still, many questions boggle the mind of avid football fans, and it has something to do with the Premier League itself.

What is the Premier League?

The Premier League is the authority in the world of football. They are responsible for the relegation or promotion of football, even with the premier league pitch dimensions during the seasons of August to May.

The competition was founded on February 20, 1992, where they could expand their network to connect 20 teams in playing 38 matches played on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.

How football improves your overall health

Like other sports, football has served its fair share of benefits for the players. And one of these involves the player's body coordination.

Due to the varying rates of speed combined with direction in passing, turning, and dribbling, a football player would get accustomed to performing complex activities as they sprint, walk or run after the ball while in a game.

A better condition of body coordination gives them an advantage in taking home the trophy for the team.

Additionally, the constant need to push the limits of the person's physical strength teaches them the art of endurance both off or on the field.

In the long run, this act reduces the individual's anxiety and stress with the released endorphins' help. Thus, it also increases their self-esteem and confidence that could be beneficial for the other aspects of their life, such as career, friendships, school, and family life.

Premier League's pitches by size

The following are the dimensions of the Premier League's pitches in order of smallest to largest:

• Molineux Stadium in Wolverhampton, England (6,400m²)
• Craven Cottage in Fulham, West London (6,500m²)
• Bramall Lane in Sheffield, England (6,600m²)
• Selhurst Park in London, England (6,700m²)
• Goodison Park in Liverpool, England (6,800m²)
• King Power Stadium in Leicester City (6,834m²)
• Anfield in Liverpool, England (6,868m²)
• Stamford Bridge in Fulham, London (6,901m²)
• St. Mary's in Southampton, England (6,936m²)
• Old Trafford in Manchester, England (7,140m²)
• The Emirates in London, England (7,140m²)
• London Stadium in London, England (7,140m²)
• Turf Moor in Burnley, England (7,140m²)
• St. James' Park in Newcastle, England (7,140m²)
• The Hawthorns in West Bromwich, England (7,140m²)
• Elland Road in West Yorkshire, England (7,140m²)
• The Etihad in Manchester, England (7,140m²)
• Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London, England (7,140m²)
• Villa Park in Birmingham, England (7,140m²)
• Falmer Stadium in Brighton, England (7,245m²)

Do the dimensions of the pitches affects the game?

The answer is yes. Back then, it was easy to spot each team's role as long as you see their numbers in a team, but as time goes by, they have learned to evolve by taking advantage of the pitches' sizes.

With an increase in the pitch's width, wingers would be given additional room to play, which is incredibly beneficial for the wingers-based teams. Moreover, having more space allows the players to pass the ball to their teammates until they reach their opponent's territory and make a goal.

On the other hand, a more spacious field could be detrimental for the defensive players. This prevents them from disposing of their competitors and hinders them from kicking the ball towards their strikers with ease—something that they could've done better in a narrower and shorter pitch.