40 yard line
The ball is teed-up at the 40-yard line of the kicking team.
The 20 yard line
Assuming the ball is not returned and rolls dead in the field of play, it depends: High school: The ball is spotted where it rolls dead. College: The ball is spotted at the previous line of scrimmage or at the 20-yard line. NFL: The ball is spotted at the spot of the kick or at the 20-yard line.
Where the kick returner is standing.
59 yard free kick by Corey Smith:
No, I personally have never heard that you could. If the other team gets a safety though, then they get 2 points and the other team then has to punt the ball to them from I think the 20 yard line.
The cast of From the 50 Yard Line - 2007 includes: Fran Kick as himself
depends if the field is a high school of pro or college field
In high school and college, the ball is placed at the 3-yard line for the try (i.e., the PAT or conversion). In the NFL, it is placed at the 2-yard line.
It depends on the league and level of football, but in the NFL, the football is normally placed on the 2 yard line for both a point-after kick or a 2-point conversion attempt. In high school, it's placed on the 3 yard line. CFL rules put it on the 5 yard line.
That's where the kicker places the ball for kick offs.
In football, the kick off positions used in a game are the 35-yard line for college football and the 30-yard line for professional football. The team kicking off can choose to kick the ball from the ground or use a kicking tee.