in football if a 2 pt conversion is intercepted and run back for a touchdown is it worth 2 pts or 7?
88225
Touchdowns are worth 7 points.
93912
Why what's the catch? No offense but you got to wonder why anybody would give away so many points.
803923
You probably play in a league with full points only. He scoreed 1 point for every 20 yards. The league runds down to the nearest multiple of 20. Inthis case, it was 160. 160/20=8. I know it sucks because you do not get credit for the last 12 yards. It was more than half way to another point. I have Fitzgerald too. He did not score a touchdown or fumble, and the league does not have any incentive for gaining more than 100 yards receiving. Tough luck i guess.
716892
PROGRESSION OF SCORING VALUES\n\nGoalsGoals\n              FromAfter\n              Field TDs\nSeasonSafetyTDs<FG><PAT> Length of the Game+\n 1883  1 2 2  4  2-45 <A>\n 1884  2 4 5  2  2-45 <B>*\n 1897  2 4 5  2  2-35 <C>*\n 1904  2 5 4  1  2-35 <D>\n 1909  2 5 3  1  2-30 <E>\n 1912  2 6 3  1  4-15 <F>\n 1958 1-2 6 31-2-2# 1-2-2 <G>\n 1988 2-1 6 31-2-2@ 1-2-2 <H>\n\nLength of the games: Halves 1883-1908; quarters since 1909\n\n*In 1885, teams could receive points by being deliberately drawn offside…\nwith an additional point being awarded for each subsequent offense.\nIn addition, points could be awarded for slugging, members of the opposing team.\n\n#Teams scoring touchdowns, were given the option--on the conversion--of kicking\nfor a single point or running the ball across the goal line or completing a\npassing for two points.\n\n@Defensive units were now awarded two points with the return of a fumble\nor a blocked PAT kick.
781224
ok 270 is too much for linebacker and tight end. Get down to 245 and I would put you at full back. So you can block get some carries and even catch a couple balls. On defense yes of course linebacker. Getting you down to 245 will make you faster so you can play middle linebacker, not outside linebacker because outsider backers did to be a little smaller and quicker. Inside backers can stop the run and the short throws. It is a very important position. Good Luck!
1029100
It is 0, the runner must make it to first base safely without any other outs recorded to have any of the runs coun, very nice question, and the guy a few questions up read it wrong, two outs stop all preceding runs\n\n7.12 Unless two are out, the status of a following runner is not affected by a preceding runner's failure to touch or retouch a base. If, upon appeal, the preceding runner is the third out, no runners following him shall score. If such third out is the result of a force play, neither preceding nor following runners shall score.
850406
Well, in the NFL, I think you can make contact within five yards of the line of scrimmage. So I guess you can push him to get an advantage on your route. I'm not sure if you can actually push him down though.  And the rules might be completely different for 2-touch football compared to tackle, just like floor hockey and ice hockey have different rules.
374542
So long as the plays starts prior to the clock running out, the play stands. And if he scores, that team will have the opportunity to either kick a point after or go for a two point conversion after the clock has run out if it affects the out come of the game.
953408
It's a touchback. \nConversely if a field goal doesn't make it through the end zone, the Defense can return it like a kick off.
369680
so you can lose 5 points lol\n\nand give me 2
75749
It is counted as a regular bump, thus it will not hurt your points. It would have given you points, however. It is common when a ball is bumped by a team into their own out-of-bounds for a team to bump their ball back into in-bounds so that it stays in play.
996054
Touchdown - 6 points, with 1 point after for ball kicked through uprights, 2 points for rush or catch into endzone.\nField Goal - 3 points, independent of distance\nSafety - 2 points, scored by either tackling an offensive player in his endzone, an offensive player stepping out of the endzone or fumbling the ball out of the enzone, or an offensive penalty in their own endzone.
687198
Well the rules are simple one team is on offense and the other is on defense, the team on offense has 4 tries to move the ball 10 yards, all the way to the end of the field if they get it there its a touchdown, now the penalties and other small rules are much more complex so if you want info on those you must specify the situation.  As far as etiquette goes there is very little since football is a violent violent game.
574004
If the intercepting player established possession at his own one-yard line, and then fumbles from here:  It is a touchback if the ball travels out of the end zone.  \n\nIf the defensive player does not clearly intercept the ball before fumbling, then the offense retains possession. \n\nIf the defensive player intercepts the ball at the one, then enters into his end zone himself:  His team is legally allowed to shoot him.  (Well it should be legal!)
226565
It's going to take more than a few explanations here and watching one game to do it.\n\nEssentially, a team has 4 "downs" (tries) to advance the ball at least ten yards. If they're successful, they get 4 new downs to try to gain 10 more yards - if they don't think they'll get the 10 yards, they "punt" (kick) the ball to the other team. It's akin to claiming the territory behind them, while the other team defends the remaining territory behind them. The "line of scrimmage" is the point the offense last reached and is somewhat like the "border" between these territories. If a team advances the ball into the "end zone," that's called a "touchdown" and they get 6 points. And then there are the "point-after-touchdown" (PAT) plays, either a kick for 1 point, or a 2-point conversion that is tougher to convert. If the offense doesn't feel they can score the touchdown (TD), they attempt a field goal (for 3 points) by kicking the football through the goalposts.\n\nBasically, the object is to outscore the opponents.
404324
Some of these people are confused on the catching a td in the endzone I think. THe question was how many feet in the endzone for a completed catch. He didn't ask running from outside the endzone from the 3. Both feet have to be down in the endzone. If he is pushed out when he comes down with it, he must maintain possesion throughout falling down. THere is another way called a force out. If he gets one foot down but gets pushed out before he can bring the other down, it is still a touchdown, but the ref has to call a force out.
1071404
Its a system in which the players choose their number based on the position they play:\n\nQuarterbacks: 1-19 \nRunning backs: 20-49 \nWide receivers: 80-89, 11-19 if all are taken \nTight ends: 80-89, 11-19 or 40-49 if all are taken \nCenters: 50-59, 60-79 if all are taken \nOffensive linemen: 60-79 \nDefensive linemen: 60-79 and 90-99 \nLinebackers: 50-59 and 90-99 \nDefensive backs: 20-49 \nPlacekickers and punters: 1-19