What exactly is a sliding tackle ?
437130
when a soccer player slides in with two feet when tackling another player, normally giving away a freekick and a yellow or red card as it is consided dangorous
163359
Back when I played, log blocking was used by the lineman if he fell to the ground, he would simply roll on the ground in an attempt to block the defender.
37539
The rule book is unclear - if the ball in your controll and breakes the plan of the goal line it is a touchdown! I believe its different than a pass completion in the open field. The rule will be looked at in the off seasone - like the tuck rule!\n\nJoe
1178269
A downrigger is a method of placing an fishing lure down th the desired depth. A downrigger is a cannonball (large weight) held to the surface by stainless steel cable. A clip attaches a fishing line to this wire. Then a downrigger release is hooked to the downrigger wire and then the bait is attached to the release. The release is basically another fishing line that holds the bait and the wire together.
746281
It's all about wanting the ball! Don't think of it as a tackle or a slide tackle... Just think of it as something that belongs to you that you need back. You don't have to make it pretty! Just focus on the ball and take it! Don't be afraid of being dribbled and never give up on the ball!\nMy technique is... On each play I set a priority! If you would like him to go to your right make it clear that he's going to have a hard time coming in through the left! So the player goes right! Now he's where you want him to be... so you make your move. Sometimes you slide, but mostly you don't... when you do that's just how it came out! \nI use this technique successfully against other Brazilians!
100290
It's called "The Lifeboat Game" used for team building. Check link below for info/instructions
1100816
It depends on the defensive scheme,  but bump and run is another popular one.  Most of them are just revisions from the teams base defense though.
474993
chase and tackle, running back drill, swat ball, precision passing, pocket pressence, trench fight
879725
It's just like football, except the players wear belts with small strips of paper on them. When the defenders pull off the belt, then it is just like a tackle. The play is then dead
130606
It's a trick play that is used by the offense at the right time when the opponent's defense is in a different formation. For example, they used a trick (gadget) play when Antwan Randall-El threw a touchdown to Hines Ward of an reverse in SB 40. \n\nThat was an excellent time to use it!
922002
oh yes it is they can get penalized either 1 or 2 ways either by unneccesary roughness or unsportsmanlike conduct and could even get ejected from the game depending on the official that's a nono you can only tackle a person from behind if they have the ball and you're behind them but not without the ball
45772
There's one attack called a "slide" where the attacker will take a running approach that is almost parallel to the net, just behind the setter, and is typically done by jumping off of one foot.  Looks like a lay-up in basketball.  It's a relatively quick attack with a lot of momentum, and because the approach is almost parallel, the attacker usually stays on his/her side of the net.  Personally speaking though, I haven't really noticed whether or not women use it more than men.
827134
I haven't seen it on the game, but I have only used Penn State's offense.  I know Madden has it, although that last part is useless information.
165568
The Fumbleroosky is essentially a forward fumble.  QB Fumbles snap in front of him, and another lineman or center picks it up and runs forward.  Intentional forward fumbles are illegal so, so to must be the fumblerooksy
271296
That's someone who can catch the ball in traffic and hold on to it while being hit.  Also, someone you can go to with confidence on third down when you really need a completion.
63419
intentional grounding requires that the quarterback be attempting to avoid a sack by grounding the ball; spiking is to stop the clock not avoid a sack; there is some subjective element there.\n\nhttp://www.nfl.com/fans/rules/intentionalgrounding
468618
Right Outside Line Vacker?\n\nIn what context did you see this acronym?  Can you tell whether it is a statistical term, or is it supposed to represent a position on the field?