Any part of both of the players feet (toe, heel, outstep, cleat, sole) must touch the turf while the player has possesion of the ball for the player to have both feet in bounds. The feet do not have to touch the turf at the same time however.
No
yes
AnswerFrom What You Have Asked You Have Established Your Position And You Are Out Of Bounds. Both Feet Do Not Need To Be On The Floor When You Recieve The Ball. But Your Feet Cannot Be Out Of Bounds.The above was not very clear. You're saying if I'm standing out of bounds and someone passes it to me, all I have to do is leave the floor then I'm no longer out of bounds. Your feet have to be established in bounds before you can touch the ball
If one foot goes out of bounds it is a one tenth deduction and if both feet go out it is a three tenth deduction.
Both feet have to be established in bounds before the player can touch the ball again without being called out of bounds
In the NFL both feet MUST be in bounds. In high school one foot MUST be in bounds, and flag football I believe one, maybe two.
If a receiver is knocked out of bounds by a defensive player and the official believes the receiver would have come down in bounds with both feet had he not been contacted by the defender, then it's ruled a completed pass. ---- This rule has been changed for the 2008 season. There is no longer a 'force out' rule in the NFL.
No. College football only requires a player to be in possession of the ball and have one foot inbounds.
The type and number of feet in a line of poetry constitutes itsmeter(apex)
The Patriots did. After the play that showed Manningham catch that nice pass along the sidelines with both feet in bounds adjacent barely to the out of bounds section.
catchTrue
It is incomplete.