Hold x
PS3 And xbox 360
Before you catch the ball, press triangle, then when the player gets the ball, he will automatically take a knee. But the player doesn't take a knee right when he gets the ball, it takes about a sec.
After you have selected the man you want to catch the ball, and well before he actually catches it, hit the TRIANGLE button.
In the xbox live marketplace or playstation shop on the xbox you can search for it I highly recomend buying the game the trial is a waste of time
The tuck rule applies when a quarterback starts a throwing motion and then decides not to throw and attempts to 'tuck' the ball back into his body to keep possession. Should the quarterback lose control of the ball while in the tucking motion and the ball hits the ground, the play is considered an incomplete pass as opposed to a fumble.The tuck rule is defined in Rule 3, Section 21, Article 2, Note 2 of the NFL Official Rules and is defined below:"When a player is holding the ball to pass it forward, any intentional forward movement of his hand starts a forward pass, even if the player loses possession of the ball as he is attempting to tuck it back toward his body. Also, if the player has tucked the ball into his body and then loses possession, it is a fumble."
for xbox 360 its a for ps3 or ps2 its x
On Madden 12 for Xbox when the ball comes your way press Y. PlayStation: Triangle, Wii: B.
an interception is when you steal the ball but a fumble is when you drop it
The nose guard cannot slap at the ball to cause a fumble.
A fumble is when the ball comes out of the players posession before he/she is down. If the fumble is recovered by the opposing team, it is considered a turnover and the posession of the ball changes.
If the player catching the ball has control of it and then he drops it it is a fumble, if they never caught it but they just touched it it is an incomplete pass
First, there's no such thing as a "dead ball fumble." A ball must be live in order to be fumbled. Also, once a ball is possessed by the offense in the end zone, the play is over and there can be no fumble. If you're referring to a situation where a fumbled ball is blown dead by the referee, the only question is whether the ball was actually caught in the end zone. If it was, then a touchdown was scored which ends the play, and thus no fumble. If it was not a valid catch, then the pass was incomplete -- no fumble. The only situation where a fumble would nullify a touchdown would be if the ball was caught and then fumbled BEFORE crossing the goal line.
When a football player drops the ball, it is called a fumble if he had possesion of the ball, or an incomplete pass if a receiver fails to catch the ball.
If a rugby player was to fumble the ball and drop it, his team mates would not be very pleased with him.
No it does not. A fumble is a fumble, while a sack is a sack.
He got down on his knee and began to fumble in his pockets for the ring.If you fumble with yourself in class once more, your parents will hear of this.I fumble around the drawer for my passport.
A runner can fumble the ball prior to gaining possession of the football. A receiver must catch and secure the ball, and be deemed a runner before fumbling. If a receiver does not secure the ball, it is considered an incomplete pass instead of a fumble.