Football Rules and Regulations

Yes, if a punt travels untouched into the end zone, whether on a fly or not, it is a touchback to be placed on the 20, unless the receiving team brings it out of the end zone.

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.

the goal posts are the same as referees; they're considered part of the field. For example, a pass that is incomplete by hitting the ground is ruled a dead ball. So if you hit the referee with the ball with a pass it is a dead ball same with the goal post.

360 feet.

It should be three feet as the field measures 100 yards not including the endzone, and the yard marks are every ten and five yards. Because there are 3 feet in one yard we can say that each hash is three feet apart.

Yes, but only if the ball doesn't cross the line of scrimmage. Once it does, the kicking team can still recover the ball but can't advance it.

He doesn't need to go to that team he in which had the decision to say no

300 yards from one goal line to the other...then another 60 yards in end field space. Your answer could be 300 yards or 360 yards.
300 yards because once football field is 100 yards long.

This link has a lot of unnecessary smack-talking, but explains that it is a lighthouse and a bridge (with pictures). They are supposed to be historic New England landmarks.

http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.massacademy.com/MA/userimages/gillette_stadium_logo.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.spartantailgate.com/forums/msu-red-cedar-message-board/228989-patriots-field.html&h=465&w=468&sz=28&hl=en&start=16&sig2=XwA6dgjdiI1HClTi8cBFkg&um=1&tbnid=nwcRs1LczPARmM:&tbnh=127&tbnw=128&ei=HU5vR7iSOZHGgQK8rtw1&prev=/images%3Fq%3DNew%2BEngland%2BPatriots%2BGillette%2BStadium%2Blogo%26svnum%3D10%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26client%3Dfirefox-a%26rls%3Dorg.mozilla:en-US:official%26sa%3DN

After the 1982 season the NCAA changed the pass interference rule from a spot foul to a 15-yard penalty. The catalyst for the change was a controversial call late in the fourth quarter of the 1982 SMU-Arkansas game. The 40-yard penalty enabled the Mustangs to escape with a 17-17 tie and preserve the SWC title.

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He is ejected and may be fined or suspended, but the game he is ejected from he can not return to that game

The packers are going to recover this onside kick

The fouls are: Illegal block below the waist, ball illegally touched, delay of game, false start, personal foul, holding, illegal block in the back, forward lateral, pass interference, intentional grounding, ineligible receiver, illegal contact, offside, illegal motion, unsportsmanlike conduct, illegal cut, illegal crackback, tripping, twelve men in the huddle, illegal shift, roughing the kicker, roughing the passer, chop block and clipping.

It depends on where the quarterback is standing in relation to the receiver. If the pass is forward, it is still a pass even if the receiver is behind the line of scrimmage. If the pass is backwards, it is considered a lateral and therefore a run.

360 ft = 120 yds

120 ft = 40 yds

(2 x 120) + (2 x 40) = 320 yds

In a regular-season overtime, each team is awarded two timeouts.

In a postseason overtime, each team is awarded three timeouts. This is because in the postseason, overtime is considered the beginning of a new game that will continue through successive quarters until somebody scores. If teams played through two overtime quarters without scoring, they would be given three more timeouts for the third and fourth quarters of overtime, just as they would during regulation time.

There is not a set amount of tickets that each player gets for their games. Each franchise has its own rules. Each franchise probably has a set amount of seats set aside for the players needs.

Yes. Regardless of whether the penalty yards would be enough for a first down, any personal foul penalty on the defense results in an automatic first down for the offense.

A field goal, or any shot that is made from inside the three point line and not a free throw.

A "touchback" is when a change of possession occurs in the end zone of the defending team and the ball is downed without bringing it back into the field of play. This could occur any number of ways: A kickoff going into the end zone (and/or out-of-bounds), an interception, a forward-fumble into the end zone, etc.

In any of these cases, the ball is "downed" in the end zone, but it does not have to physically touch the ground. A person who has intercepted the ball or received a kick in the end zone can take a knee or run out of bounds with the ball.

The end zone on an American Football field is always 10 yards (9.1 m) long.

Actually, it is called 'play action' or 'play action pass' and that is when the quarterback fakes a hand off to a running back and then drops back to throw the ball. It is also called a 'play fake'.