It's just a signal word to tell the team to start moving. (they actually say HUT but whatever)
No, in football, the quarterback does not have to say "hike" before the play starts. The quarterback can use any signal or word to start the play, such as "ready" or "go."
A Hike or Snap Is when the center hands the ball to the quarterback.
This is usually the quarterback, and its because he is calling an audible, to switch up a play, or to call motion.
it is called a hike or a snap
They don't always say hike. They don't even have to say hike. a lot of people think that's what they say and some of the Q. B's do say hike but they can say whatever they want and it means hike. all they have to do is hike the ball no matter what they say.
Some examples of quarterback cadence used in football games are "hut, hut, hike," "ready, set, go," and "blue 42, blue 42, hike." These phrases are used by the quarterback to signal the start of a play and coordinate the movements of the offense.
The kicker does not say hike on a kickoff. The kicker only has to Hold two fingers above his head and if the other team is ready he can kick the ball. (example) the Browns are kicking to the dolphins. Both teams are ready and the kicker raises his hand, raises two fingers and runs up two the ball and kicks it to the dolphins.
Hut and hike are the two words used by a quarterback to begin the play from scrimmage.
jog, run WALK
Usually "Hike" or "Mush" to get them to go.
You say Yuǎnzú for hike in Chinese as in tradition. for further help visit Google translate and if you need even more further help make use of Chinese translation sites.
Hike percentage = 100*(After Hike - Before Hike)/Before Hike