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SCYF Football
Football 101 SCYF: Football is a full contact sport. We will help teach your child how to play the game of football. Football is a team sport. It takes 11 teammates working together to be successful. One mistake can ruin a perfect play. Because of this, we and every other football team practices fundamentals (how to do it) and running plays (what to do). A mistake learned from, is just another lesson in winning. The field • The playing field is 100 yards long. • It has stripes running across the field at five-yard intervals. • There are shorter lines, called hash marks, marking each one-yard interval. (not shown) • On each end of the playing field is an end zone (red section with diagonal lines) which extends ten yards. • The total field is 120 yards long and 160 feet wide. • Located on the very back line of each end zone is a goal post. • The spot where the end zone meets the playing field is called the goal line. • The spot where the end zone meets the out of bounds area is the end line. • The yardage from the goal line is marked at ten-yard intervals, up to the 50-yard line, which is in the center of the field. The Objective of the Game The object of the game is to outscore your opponent by advancing the football into their end zone for as many touchdowns as possible while holding them to as few as possible. There are other ways of scoring, but a touchdown is usually the prime objective. -
NFL: 2013 Official Playing Rules of the National Football League
2013 OFFICIAL PLAYING RULES OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Roger Goodell, Commissioner Preface This edition of the Official Playing Rules of the National Football League contains all current rules governing the playing of professional football that are in effect for the 2013 NFL season. Member clubs of the League may amend the rules from time to time, pursuant to the applicable voting procedures of the NFL Constitution and Bylaws. Any intra-League dispute or call for interpretation in connection with these rules will be decided by the Commissioner of the League, whose ruling will be final. Because interconference games are played throughout the preseason, regular season, and postseason in the NFL, all rules contained in this book apply uniformly to both the American and National Football Conferences. At many places in the text there are approved rulings which serve to supplement and illustrate the basic language of the rules. Each is headed by an abbreviation, followed by a number (e.g. “A.R. 3.20”). The letter “A” in an approved ruling indicates the team that puts the ball in play, and its opponents are designated by the letter “B.” Whenever a team is in possession of the ball, it is the offense, and at such time its opponent is the defense. Yard lines and players are indicated by numerals. Thus, for example: “A.R. 5.1 Third-and-10 on A30. During a run prior to an intended pass by quarterback A1, defensive player B1 holds flanker A2 on the A45…” Where the word “illegal” appears in this rule book, it is an institutional term of art pertaining strictly to actions that violate NFL playing rules. -
Coaching Special Teams 126 Coaching Youth Football Coaching Special Teams 127
8 Coaching Special Teams 126 Coaching Youth Football Coaching Special Teams 127 ll phases of the kicking segments of a football game are referred to as “special teams.” Just as you teach the offensive and defensive segments to Ayour team, you also will coach all phases of the kicking game. At times, players focus more on their duties on offense and defense and downplay their roles as special teams players. However, special teams are an integral part of a successful football team, and you, as the coach, must remind all players that their contribution on special teams is just as important as their contribution on offense and defense. Kicking-Game Rules The following are special rules that apply only to special teams and should be taught to players as you coach the different phases of the kick- ing game: • A player signals a fair catch by extending an arm above the head and waving it from side to side. The receiving player cannot hit or be hit after a fair catch, and the ball cannot be advanced after the catch. • The kicking team may down the football after the ball has hit the ground. • No one on either team may block below the waist. • No player on the receiving team may touch the punter or kicker unless the receiving team has blocked the kick or the kicker runs with the ball. • A field goal is a scrimmage kick and uses the same rules as the punt. • On a kickoff, after the ball has traveled 10 yards, it is a free ball and either team can gain possession of it. -
Quarterbacks Running Backs Wide Receivers Tight Ends
QUARTERBACKS PLAYER SCHOOL GRADE POSITION Monquavious Johnson Redan Junior Quarterback Trey White St. Pius Senior Quarterback Jonquel Dawson Martin Luther King Senior Quarterback Johnathan McCrary Cedar Grove Junior Quaterback RUNNING BACKS PLAYER SCHOOL GRADE POSITION Mike Davis Stephenson Senior Running Back Denzel Veale Lithonia Senior Running Back Troy Howard Redan Senior Running Back Jordan Landry Tucker Senior Running Back Michael Holloway Arabia Mountain Junior Running Back O’Kenno Loyal Columbia Senior Running Back William Parker Stone Mountain Senior Running Back Theo Jones Chamblee Senior Running Back Cepeda Glover Clarkston Senior Running Back WIDE RECEIVERS PLAYER SCHOOL GRADE POSITION Blake Tibbs Martin Luther King Senior Wide Receiver Tevin Isom Redan Senior Wide Receiver Xavier Cooper Cedar Grove Senior Wide Receiver Jaquan Johnson Druid Hills Junior Wide Receiver Chris Starks Miller Grove Senior Wide Receiver Jason-Jean Lewis Lakeside Senior Wide Receiver TIGHT ENDS PLAYER SCHOOL GRADE POSITION William Goodwin Southwest DeKalb Senior Tight End Greg Toboada Marist Junior Tight End OFFENSIVE LINEMEN PLAYER SCHOOL GRADE POSITION Jordan Head McNair Senior Offensive Lineman Najee Daniels Stephenson Senior Offensive Lineman Ken Crenshaw Tucker Senior Offensive Lineman Nick Brigham Marist Senior Offensive Lineman Jordan Barrs Marist Senior Offensive Lineman Michael Young Tucker Senior Offensive Lineman Brandon Greene Cedar Grove Senior Offensive Lineman Joseph Leavell Towers Senior Offensive Lineman Darien Foreman Dunwoody Senior -
Bloomsburg Huskies TB Derrick Price So
Offense (7) Defense (7) QB Dan Latorre Sr. DE Alphonso Nathan Jr. Bloomsburg Huskies TB Derrick Price So. DT Todd Givler Jr. FB Stefan Adams Sr. LB Thomas McFarland Jr. Bloomsburg Quick Facts SR Jordan Weisman Jr. DB Jesse Cooper Sr. Location . .Bloomsburg, Pa. TE Ben Weaber Jr. DB Domenique Price Sr. Founded . .1839 OT Darryl Kurtz So. DB Oscar Rivera So. Stadium/Capacity . .Robert B. Redman Stadium/4,775 OG Justin Walker Jr. DB Alex Landis Jr. President . .Dr. David Soltz Specialists (2) Director of Athletics . .Mary Gardner K Jon Koenig Sr. 2008 Record . .11-2 RS Jesse Cooper Sr. East Record/Finish . .6-1/2nd Offense/Defense . .Pro-I/4-3 NCAA Playoff Appearances . .7 Players to Watch . .(1985, 1986, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2008) Dan Latorre - QB (Elysburg, Pa.) Will play 2009 as a graduate Sports Information Director . .Tom McGuire student after graduating with three undergraduate degrees...Is Office Phone . .570-389-4413 third all-time at Bloomsburg in career yards passing and career Email . [email protected] touchdowns...Has a career record at Bloomsburg of 30-7 in three Press Box Phone . .570-389-4353 years as a starter...Has rushed for 735 yards in his career and has Website . .www.buhuskies.com scored 17 TDs...Will be one of the team's tri-captains. Jesse Cooper - DB/RS (Sewell, N.J.) A four-year starter, Cooper 2009 Schedule was named a 2009 pre-season All-American by Lindy's...Named first team All-PSAC in 2008 as both a defensive back and return 2008 Results specialist...Had four interceptions during the season and returned 2009 Roster two for touchdowns...Led the PSAC in kickoff return average at 2008 Statistics 30.7 yards per return...Will be one of the team's tri-captains. -
Download Episode Transcript
Episode 15: Not Just For Kicks: NFL Placekicker Returns for a Diploma 33 Years Later (7/4/2018) Segment Who Copy Intro Kevin I've been in some big offices with some very powerful people Butler and I've had guys sit on the other side of the desk and look at me, and the only thing they wanna know about is what it feels like to play football. And behind them somewhere is a framed diploma. And that's the one thing I never had. INTRO MUSIC Podcast Andy Welcome to Second Act Stories, a podcast that looks at people Overview Levine who have made major career changes and are pursuing more rewarding lives in a second act. So since I began this podcast back in March, I’ve always wanted to interview a professional athlete about life after their sports career. And so I was delighted to connect with Kevin Butler, an NFL veteran of 13 seasons from 1985 to 1998. In his rookie season, he was part of Chicago Bears that won Super Bowl XX. So what was life after he left the field? And what was behind his desire to return to the University of Georgia to finally get a degree that had eluded him for 33 years? I traveled to Atlanta and met with Kevin in his study surrounded by awards, photos and football memorabilia. And I sat on a couch with his dog Vinny and had an fascinating 90 minute conversation with the man. Let’s get this started with Kevin Butler’s dazzling football career at the University of Georgia. -
NWOAL All-Ohio Football[3]
NWOAL All-Ohio Football Selections Archbold 1961- Pete Seiler (Class A first team linebacker) 1961- Larry Holland (Class A second team offensive end) 1963- Gil Short (Class A first team defensive back) 1970- Tim Grieser (Class AA first team running back) 1970- Bob Crossgrove (Class AA second team linebacker) 1973- Jim Ebersole (Class AA second team defensive back) 1980- Mark Leininger (Class A first team center) 1980- Kevin Morton (Class A third team quarterback) 1981- Will Patterson (Class A second team defensive tackle) 1982- Kevin Coressel (Class AA first team offensive guard) 1982- Jack Arthur (Class A first team defensive back) 1987- Doug Leu (Div. IV first team running back) 1988- Joe Wyse (Div. V first team offensive tackle) 1988- Gabe Gracia (Div. V first team defensive lineman) 1989- Clinton Foor (Div. IV first team offensive lineman) 1989- Chad Martz (Div. IV first team defensive lineman) 1990- Christian Lauber (Div. V first team offensive lineman) 1990- Louis Mignin (Div. V second team linebacker) 1992- Joel McCutcheon (Div. V first team running back) 1998- Wade Schnitkey (Div. V second team defensive lineman) 2003- Mike Zimmerman (Div. V second team placekicker) 2007- Gene Goering (Div. V third team quarterback) 2008- David Rupp (Div. V first team defensive back) 2008- Jake Fidler (Div. V honorable mention) 2008- Jared Leininger (Div. V honorable mention) 2010- Desmond Sleigh (Div. V first team offensive end) 2010- Garrett Morton (Div. V first team quarterback) 2010- Ben Miller (Div. V honorable mention) 2010- Noah Keefer (Div. V honorable mention) 2011- Lincoln Parsley (Div. V third team placekicker) 2011- T.J. -
Player Backgrounds, Opportunity Structures and Racial Stratification in American College Football
1 PIPELINES ON THE GRIDIRON: PLAYER BACKGROUNDS, OPPORTUNITY STRUCTURES AND RACIAL STRATIFICATION IN AMERICAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL Kyle Siler Utrecht University Published 2019 in Sociology of Sport Journal Vol. 36, pp. 57-76. https://doi.org/10.1123/ssj.2017-0125 2 ABSTRACT: Stacking – the tendency of playing positions to be racially segregated in sports – remains prominent in gridiron football. This raises questions of how stacking persists and how opportunities arise for athletes of different races to assume different roles. Demographic data on 41,484 NCAA football players reveal differences in opportunities and playing roles for student- athletes of different races. In concert with previous racial stacking studies, white players continue to be overrepresented in central, leadership positions. Racial minorities are overrepresented in peripheral ‘skill’ positions. Stacking at each playing position is affected differently by the demographics of player high schools and college teams. Players assuming non-stereotypical roles are much more likely to come from a racially homogenous high school or college team. Even though racially homogenous schools provide stereotype-defying opportunities, they also exhibit intense racial stacking. The few white (or black) players on such teams are overwhelmingly slotted into stereotypical positions. Since stereotype-defying opportunities tend to emerge in racially homogenous schools, blacks playing typically white positions come from relatively poor schools. In contrast, whites playing typically black positions are relatively affluent, since such opportunities tend to emerge in whiter, wealthier schools. Implications for student opportunities and talent inculcation beyond the football field are discussed. 3 Introduction For better or worse, athletics assume a prominent role in campus life for athletes and non- athletes alike in most American colleges. -
A.L. Brown WONDERS FAST FACTS
INDEPENDENT TRIBUNE u www.independenttribune.com HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 2018 u 7 A.L. Brown WONDERS FAST FACTS From Page 6 COACH: Mike Newsome, eighth (64- 27); 16th overall (157-44) “We call (Anderson and Cooper) the RETURNING STARTERS: Offense 7, meat wagon when we put them back defense 3 there,” said Newsome. “They are bigger CONFERENCE: South Piedmont 3A than our guards.” 2017 RECORD: 10-3, 4-1 As a slotback, Lyerly gains most of his 2017 POINTS SCORED PER yardage on sweeps and hopes to be an GAME: 31.8 even greater presence in the passing 2017 POINTS ALLOWED PER game. GAME: 19.7 Antonio Knight is the Wonders’ lead- 2018 SCHEDULE ing returning receiver, catching 23 balls Aug. 17 HOPEWELL for 476 yards and five touchdowns last Aug. 24 at Marvin Ridge year. The 6-foot-2, 190-pound senior Aug. 31 CARSON is a big target and likely a favorite of Sept. 7 at Mooresville Medley, who prefers throwing the deep Sept. 14 WEST ROWAN ball. Sept. 21 DAVIE COUNTY Last year’s top receiver on the JV — Oct. 5 at Central Cabarrus 6-3, 210-pound junior Jose Vargus — Oct. 12 COX MILL will probably fill a similar role. Oct. 19 NORTHWEST CABARRUS Senior Chandler Teal, a three-year Oct. 26 at Jay M. Robinson starter, returns at center to anchor a Nov. 2 at Concord veteran offensive line. Another three- year starter, Jalen Goode returns at one of the guard positions, and the other is back Jaren Lipscomb. His presence will filled by Delon Wilson, who was a part- be much-welcomed in a secondary that time starter last season. -
All-Americans/Honor Roll
ALL-AMERICANS/HONOR ROLL Stephen Sene, offensive line Mike Larsson, punter 1997 Jarrod Everson, defensive line Brock Smith, quarterback Will Quarles, tight end 2004 Jay Cline, tight end 2008 Dominic Bolden, punt returner Chris Rocco, defensive back Dominic Bolden, wide receiver Alex Stabler, offensive line COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT Mike Godsil, offensive line Chris Summers, wide receiver First Team Kent Hicks, defensive back 2000 Jay Kelley, kicker Nick Hursky, linebacker Academic 2004 Sean Boyle, offensive line Rashad Jennings, running back 2002 Jay Cline, tight end Jay Cline, tight end Dan Pope, long snapper 2003 Jay Cline, tight end Sam Gado, running back Brock Smith, quarterback 2004 Sam Gado, running back Seth Reichart, defensive line Britt Stone, offensive line 2005 Brock Farrel, quarterback 2008 Colin Dugan, defensive line 2009 Matt Bevins, kicker 2006 Ryan Greiser, defensive back Ryan Greiser, defensive back Mike Brown, wide receiver 2007 Ryan Greiser, defensive back Kevin Richard, defensive line Trey Jacobs, defensive line 2008 Ryan Greiser, defensive back Dan Pope, long snapper KaJuan Lee, defensive back 2009 Chris Rocco, defensive back 2009 Matt Bevins, kicker Bryan Mosier, offensive line Chris Rocco, defensive back Josh Weaver, offensive line BIG SOUTH PLAYER OF THE YEAR Offensive Second Team Second Team 2003 Dre Barnes, running back 2002 Jay Cline, tight end 2003 Sean Boyle, offensive line 2007 Rashad Jennings, running back 2003 Jay Cline, tight end Seth Reichart, defensive line 2008 Rashad Jennings, running back Nick Vaughn, linebacker 2009 Mike Brown, wide receiver NCAA l-AA ALL-INDEPENDENT 2004 Dre Barnes, running back First Team Noah Crouch, punter BIG SOUTH ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1996 Damon Bomar, linebacker Markus Ferguson, offensive line 2005 Zach Terrell, quarterback/running back Rodney Degrate, defensive line Erick Harris, defensive back 1997 Rodney Degrate, defensive line C.J. -
2021 FOOTBALL Preview
S1 2021 FOOTBALL Preview Featuring EAST SURRY EAST WILKES ELKIN FORBUSH MOUNT AIRY NORTH STOKES NORTH SURRY SOUTH STOKES STARMOUNT SURRY CENTRAL WEST STOKES S2 Carolina Roofing & Construction Our Family Has Been Taking Care Of Your Roofing & Home Improvement Needs Since 1934 2019 Winner NT AIR OU Y N M E E W H S T #1 & BEST MOUNTIE AWARD OF THE BEST Winner2021 What we can provide for your service needs Vinyl Siding · Paint Interior & Exterior · Seamless Gutters • Residential & Commercial Roofing Single Ply Rubber Specialist for all your Flat Roof Roofing needs Asphalt Shingles · Metal Roofing Meet Our Newest Addition Our family continues with the 5th generation PREVIEW 2021 PREVIEW Thomas Alexander Cochrane Professionalism Over Profit Since 1934 FOOTBALL 1375 South Main St | Mount Airy, NC 27030 (336) 786-1260 | carolina-roofing.business.site/ 2 70052333 S3 Things don’t always go as planned. We’re here for you. FOOTBALL PREVIEW 2021 PREVIEW FOOTBALL Choose Well. Choose Northern. ChooseNorthern.org | NorthernUrgentCare.com 3 70051907 MTAS4 We’ve Put Together MOUNT AIRY Another Winning Team At BEARS We Wish All Area Teams Good Luck on This Season! PILOT MOUNTAIN GUNS & AMMO Buy, Sell, Trade! Class 3 Dealer 1328 Carter Street, Suite 400, Mount Airy Located Between Harbor Freight & Big Lots 336-648-8220 | [email protected] | [email protected] Tues - Fri 9:30-6:00 | Sat 9:30-3:00 Shop online at www.pilotmtnguns.com John, Malinda and Clint Riggs Look for us on Facebook & Instagram 70052283 SCENIC SCENIC CHEVROLET • BUICK FORD • LINCOLN GMC • CADILLAC www.scenicford.com PREVIEW 2021 PREVIEW www.scenicgmautos.com 1992 rockford st. -
Incidence and Variance of Knee Injuries in Elite College Football Players
An Original Study Incidence and Variance of Knee Injuries in Elite College Football Players James Bradley, MD, Nicholas J. Honkamp, MD, Patrick Jost, BS, Robin West, MD, John Norwig, ATC, and Lee D. Kaplan, MD ABSTRACT t is estimated that 11% to 81% of participants in US Knee injuries are among the most common musculoskel- football sustain an injury at some time while playing etal injuries in US football players. The literature includes the sport.1,2 Numerous injury incidence studies have little information about the role of player position and evaluated players from youth football to college and risk for knee injury. We hypothesized that the incidence Iprofessional football.3-8 Knee injuries, along with ankle of knee injury in elite collegiate US football players is and hand injuries, are consistently among the most com- high and that type of injury varies by player position. We evaluated 332 elite collegiate US football play- mon sites of musculoskeletal injury, making up 20% to 3-11 ers at the 2005 National Football League Combine. 36% of the total number of injuries encountered. All players underwent radiographic examinations, Although knee injuries are quite common, few studies including plain x-rays and/or magnetic resonance have evaluated possible player-position–specific trends imaging when necessary. All knee pathologic condi- in these injuries. One recent study analyzed anterior tions and surgical procedures were recorded. Data were analyzed by player position to detect any trends. Fifty-four percent (179) of the 332 players had a his- tory of knee injury; knee injuries totaled 233 (1.3/player “...few studies have evaluated injured).