Yes. I've been a fan of a number of different teams over the years and have seen this conversion work successfully a number of times. If I remember correctly, Tony Veland, on starting defense during Nebraska's mid-90's championships, started as a recruited running back.
On offence- Center, Guard, Tackle, Tight end, Quarterback, Running Back, and Wide Receiver. On defense- Linebacker, Guard, Tackle, Defensive End, Inside Linebacker, Outside Linebacker, Cornerback, Strong Safety, Free Safety
This is a big difference= A defensive back is actually a player who, instead of rushing the carrier, stays back and covers the receiving offense. The defensive back is not always defensive. Say the defensive team is running the ball. The defense will want to blitz, sending the defensive back through the defensive line. A safety is actually a rule. When the offensive team is making a play, if the runner is tackled inside their own endzone, a safety is called. This means that the offensive team MUST punt the ball to the defense.
Defensive Back: Safety, Free Safety, Strong Safety, and Cornerbacks
Middle Linebackers are usually positioned behind defensive tackles and/or in-between the defensive linemen and the defensive backs (Cornerback, Strong Safety, Weak Safety.}Middle Linebacker
depends on defensive play
no
they play in the defensive backfield along with the cornerbacks and strong safety.
Defensive End, Defensive Tackle, Nose Guard, (Left or Right) Outside Linebacker, Middle Linebacker, Cornerback, Free Safety, Strong Safety.
Safety belt.
Defensive Back. DBs are the positions cornerback and safety and are players on defensive who primarily cover the receivers going out for passes.
Defense: Depending on type of defense (3-4, 4-3, 3-4-4, 4-3-3) 2 defensive ends, 2 defensive tackles, middle linebacker, 2 outside linebackers, 4 defensive backs (strong safety, free safety, 2 corner backs) Offense: Quarterback, halfback, fullback, 2 wide receivers, tightend, 2 offensive tackles, 2 offensive guards, center,
In American football, a "rover" is a defensive player who "roves" from linebacker to defensive back, or roves from cornerback to safety in the defensive bakefield. The rover has no fixed position. The abbreviation ROV stands for ROVER.