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I find it funny that he says “full stop” too which is a British, not American phrase.
May not be common, but I’ve heard it in american slang. I think its more an old carry over from telegrams that never quite left our shared language.
Did telegrams use full-stop? They pretty much only used STOP, no?
It seems more likely that your man picked it up from a British influence, like a friend or something.
It’s called football because it’s primarily played with the feet (unlike that other ”football” game).
It’s because it’s played on foot, rather than horseback like many early sports
But close