DOCSLIB.ORG

Positioning and Coverage - Scrimmage Plays

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

POSITIONING AND COVERAGE - SCRIMMAGE PLAYS Goal Line Plays – Offense Going In Umpire: There are no differences from regular scrimmage downs for the Umpire A touchdown can be scored on any play except he should be careful not to and it must be clear which official has position himself on the goal line which the prime responsibility for covering the could block the wing’s view of the runner. goal line. The touchdown signal is given only by Linesman and Line Judge: There are an official who actually sees the ball in no differences from regular scrimmage possession of a runner break the plane downs for the wing officials. of the goal line. Mirroring the signal is verboten and dangerous; if the covering Back Judge: The Back Judge’s distance official is incorrect, the crew will find it from the goal line will decrease as the difficult to overcome two officials making spot of the snap gets closer to the goal a mistake. If the covering official is line. The table below summarizes the correct, there is no need for a second initial position for the Back Judge. When signal. the ball is snapped between Team B’s 25 yard line and their 15 yard line, he must There are very few circumstances under be on the goal line, but not in front of any which the Referee is responsible for the defensive player. If the ball is snapped goal line and the Umpire would almost inside Team B’s 10 yard line, the Back never declare a touchdown. Under most Judge must be on the end line and will circumstances, a wing official will be in a not give it up if there is any chance it will much better position to rule if the ball has be threatened. He must communicate broken the plane of the goal line. to both wing officials when he releases from the goal line. The details are on the Positioning following diagrams. Referee: There are no differences from regular scrimmage downs for the Referee. Moving up closer to the line is not desirable. Coverage End Line or Ball on Yard Line Back Judge’s Starting Position * Goal Line Outside 25 About 25 yards off ball Both 25 -15 Goal Line Both Midway between Goal and 15 - 10 Both End Line 10 - 5 End Line End Line Inside 5 End Line End Line * Never in front of defensive player. CFOA MECHANICS MANUAL /// 189 POSITIONING AND COVERAGE - SCRIMMAGE PLAYS Coverage All officials: The main difference from other scrimmage plays is the wing officials do not observe a tackle when the ball is snapped inside Team B’s five yard line; they go immediately to the goal line. The priority is determining if a touchdown is scored. As always, the play must always be properly boxed in and before blowing the whistle, the official must be able to see the ball and be certain the play is dead. Referee: There are no differences from regular scrimmage downs for the Referee. The Referee should be alert for quarterback sneaks where the quarterback does not set for a full second. Umpire: There are no differences from regular scrimmage downs for the Umpire except he should be careful not to block the wing’s view of the runner near the goal line. Linesman and Line Judge: The responsibilities of the wing officials are generally the same as regular scrimmage downs. It is imperative the wing officials get to the goal line ahead of the runner when the ball is snapped inside Team B’s 10 yard line and must go to the goal line immediately at the snap when the ball is snapped inside Team B’s five yard line. Back Judge: There are no differences from regular scrimmage downs for the Back Judge, except his movement will take into consideration whether he is responsible for the goal line or the end line. 190 /// CFOA MECHANICS MANUAL POSITIONING AND COVERAGE - SCRIMMAGE PLAYS GOAL LINE PLAYS: OFFENSE GOING IN Snap is between the B-25 and B-15 PRESS BOX Referee, Umpire, Linesman and Line Judge: There are no differences from regular scrimmage downs. Back Judge: The Back Judge must be on the goal line, but not in front of any defensive player. He should remind both wing officials that he has coverage of the goal line. If a runner crosses the goal line near a pylon, he must make eye contact with the appropriate wing official before he signals a touchdown to ensure the runner did not step out of bounds. On a running play, the Back Judge maintains his position on the goal line. On a passing play, the Back Judge retreats from the goal line only if receivers enter the end zone. CFOA MECHANICS MANUAL /// 191 POSITIONING AND COVERAGE - SCRIMMAGE PLAYS GOAL LINE PLAYS: OFFENSE GOING IN Snap is between the B-15 and B-10 PRESS BOX Referee, Umpire, Linesman and Line Judge: There are no differences from regular scrimmage downs. Back Judge: The Back Judge may be anywhere between the goal line and the middle of the end zone, but not in front of any defensive player. He should remind both wing officials that he has coverage of the goal line. If a runner crosses the goal line near a pylon, he must make eye contact with the appropriate wing official before he signals a touchdown to ensure the runner did not step out of bounds. On a running play, the Back Judge moves to the goal line. On a passing play, the Back Judge retreats from his position only if receivers enter the end zone. He cannot allow players to get behind him. 192 /// CFOA MECHANICS MANUAL POSITIONING AND COVERAGE - SCRIMMAGE PLAYS GOAL LINE PLAYS: OFFENSE GOING IN Snap is between the B-10 and B-5 PRESS BOX Referee and Umpire: There are no differences from regular scrimmage downs. Linesman and Line Judge: The wings are responsible for goal line. The wings must stay ahead of ball carrier. Back Judge: The Back Judge must be on the end line regardless of whether it is a run or a pass and he cannot give it up if there is any chance it will be threatened. He should remind both wing officials that they have coverage of the goal line. He does not signal a touchdown unless a pass is caught in the end zone. If a pass is caught in the end zone near a sideline, he must make eye contact with the appropriate wing official before he signals a touchdown to ensure the pass was caught inbounds. CFOA MECHANICS MANUAL /// 193 POSITIONING AND COVERAGE - SCRIMMAGE PLAYS GOAL LINE PLAYS: OFFENSE GOING IN Snap is inside the B-5 PRESS BOX Referee: There are no differences from regular scrimmage downs. Umpire: The Umpire must ensure he does not block the wings view of the goal line. Linesman and Line Judge: The wings are responsible for goal line. The wings must immediately go to goal line and officiate back to the play. On a Try, touchdowns are signaled using the normal procedure; however, if a run ends short of the goal line, the wing officials will mark the progress spot and yell “No, no, no” to the Referee. The Referee will then signal to the press box that the try was not successful. Back Judge: The Back Judge must be on the end line regardless of whether it is a run or a pass and he cannot give it up if there is any chance it will be threatened. He should remind both wing officials that they have coverage of the goal line. He does not signal a touchdown unless a pass is caught in the end zone. If a pass is caught in the end zone near a sideline, he must make eye contact with the appropriate wing official before he signals a touchdown to ensure the pass was caught inbounds. 194 /// CFOA MECHANICS MANUAL POSITIONING AND COVERAGE - SCRIMMAGE PLAYS GOAL LINE PLAYS: OFFENSE GOING IN – TOSS PLAY – PART 1 TOSS PRESS BOX Action on the field: The ball is pitched to a back who sweeps left. Referee: The Referee reads blocking of left tackle and reads run. He moves with the flow of the play at a 45 degree angle toward the sideline and observes the runner and action around the runner. Umpire: The Umpire reads blocking of center and a guard and reads run. He determines the point of attack and observes blocking there. He moves with the flow of the play and observes blocking and action in front of the runner. Linesman and Line Judge: The wings do not read any blocks, when the ball is snapped inside the five yard line, the wings must move immediately to the goal line and about two yards outside the pylon. Back Judge: The Back Judge reads the blocking of the right tackle (adjacent to his key) and reads run. He stays on the end line and observes the action in front of the runner. CFOA MECHANICS MANUAL /// 195 POSITIONING AND COVERAGE - SCRIMMAGE PLAYS GOAL LINE PLAYS: OFFENSE GOING IN – TOSS PLAY RUNNER STOPPED – PART 2A TACKLE PRESS BOX Action on the field: The runner is stopped short of the goal line Referee: The Referee moves slowly downfield and observes the action behind runner. Umpire: The Umpire pivots to observe the play. He observes the action around the point of attack. Linesman: The Linesman officiates back to the ball and squares off to mirror the Line Judge’s spot while pinching-in. Line Judge: The Line Judge officiates back to the ball to observe the contact on the runner and squares off to indicate forward progress.
Recommended publications
  • 11-Player Youth Tackle Rules Guide Table of Contents

    11-Player Youth Tackle Rules Guide Table of Contents

    FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENT MODEL usafootball.com/fdm 11-PLAYER YOUTH TACKLE RULES GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .....................................................................................................2 1 Youth Specific Rules ..........................................................................3 2 Points of Emphasis ............................................................................4 3 Timing and Quarter Length ...........................................................5 4 Different Rules, Different Levels ..................................................7 5 Penalties ..................................................................................................7 THANK YOU ESPN USA Football sincerely appreciates ESPN for their support of the Football Development Model Pilot Program INTRODUCTION Tackle football is a sport enjoyed by millions of young athletes across the United States. This USA Football Rules Guide is designed to take existing, commonly used rule books by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) and the NCAA and adapt them to the youth game. In most states, the NFHS rule book serves as the foundational rules system for the youth game. Some states, however, use the NCAA rule book for high school football and youth leagues. 2 2 / YOUTH-SPECIFIC RULES USA Football recommends the following rules be adopted by youth football leagues, replacing the current rules within the NFHS and NCAA books. Feel free to print this chart and provide it to your officials to take to the game field. NFHS RULE NFHS PENALTY YARDAGE USA FOOTBALL RULE EXPLANATION 9-4-5: Roughing/Running Into the Roughing = 15; Running Into = 5 All contact fouls on the kicker/holder Kicker/Holder result in a 15-yard penalty (there is no 5-yard option for running into the kicker or holder). 9-4-3-h: Grasping the Face Mask Grasping, pulling, twisting, turning = 15; All facemask fouls result in a 15-yard incidental grasping = 5 penalty (there is no 5-yard option for grasping but not twisting or pulling the facemask).
  • Addendum to 2011-12 Ncaa Football Rules

    Addendum to 2011-12 Ncaa Football Rules

    COLLEGE FOOTBALL OFFICIATING, LLC ADDENDUM TO 2011-12 NCAA FOOTBALL RULES Editor’s note Since publication of the 2011 and 2012 Football Rules and Interpretations there have been a number of editorial changes and other modifications to the rules section. This addendum comprises these changes, including the new rules adopted in 2012. Rule 2-10 Adjacent Sideline (New article) ARTICLE 10. a. For a player stationary or in motion at the snap, the adjacent sideline is the sideline to his outside. b. For a player in motion who is effectively behind the snapper at the snap and it is not clear which is the sideline to his outside, the adjacent sideline is the sideline toward which he is moving. Rule 3-2-4 c. 25-Second Clock (New item) 13. An offensive team player’s helmet comes completely off during the down. The play clock is set to 40 seconds if the helmet comes completely off a player of the defensive team. [Exception: If there is an option for a 10-second subtraction in either half the play clock is set at 25 seconds for any player.] Rule 3-3-2 e.Starts on the Referee’s Signal (New item) 16. A player’s helmet comes completely off during the down. Rule 3-3-9 Helmet Comes Off—Timeout (New Article) ARTICLE 9. a. If during the down a player’s helmet comes completely off, other than as the direct result of a foul by an opponent, the player must leave the game for the next down. The game clock will stop at the end of the down.
  • LV GRIDIRON ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL 5V5 LEAGUE RULES

    LV GRIDIRON ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL 5V5 LEAGUE RULES

    LV GRIDIRON ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL 5v5 LEAGUE RULES Rules and Regulations RULE 1: THE GAME, FIELD, PLAYERS & EQUIPMENT Section 1 – The Game • No contact allowed. • NO BLOCKING/SCREENING anytime or anywhere on the field. Offensive players not involved with a play down field must attempt to get out of the way or stand still. • A coin toss determines first possession. • Play starts from the 5 yard line. The offensive teams has (3) plays to cross mid-field. Once team crosses mid-field, they will have three (3) plays to score a touchdown. • If the offensive team fails to cross mid-field or score, possession of the ball changes and the opposite team starts their drive from their 5-yard line. • Each time the ball is spotted a team has 25 seconds to snap the ball. • Games consist of 2-15 minute halves. Teams will flip sides at beginning of 2nd half. Half time will be 1 minutes. • Overtime; 1st overtime from 5 line, 2nd overtime if still tied from 10 yard line, 3rd overtime if still tied 15 yard line. After 3rd time if still tied game is scored as a tie. • Spot of ball is location of the ball when play is ruled dead Section 2 – Attire • Teams may use their own flags. • Shirts with numbers are mandatory for stats RULE 2: PLAYERS/GAME SCHEDULES, SCORING & TIME OUTS Section 1 – Players/Game Schedules • If a team or teams are more than 10 minutes late for their scheduled games they will be forfeited. After 10 minutes the game will be forfeited and the score recorded as 10-0.
  • American University Intramurals

    American University Intramurals

    University of California, Merced - Intramurals Flag Football Rules Intramural flag football games will be conducted under the rules of the NIRSA – National Intramural/Recreational Sports Association – with the following modifications. GENERAL INFORMATION 1. All participants must have their current valid UCM ID with them to participate. No player will be allowed to play without their own valid UCM ID. Players must have also completed the registration process and joined the team on IMLeagues. 2. The players must check-in with the supervisor on duty, which will check their UCM ID and verify completion on IMLeagues. 3. A player may play for ONE men’s or women’s team. Any intercollegiate football player that participated in the 2017 football season at any collegiate institution is ineligible to participate in intramural football. 4. Teams may add players under the following circumstances: a. The player must not have played for another team in their respective division. b. The player must have a joined the team for that sport. c. The player must show his/her valid UCM ID to the supervisor to check-in prior to the game. 5. All men’s and women’s divisions play 7 on 7 flag football. 6. See the attached diagram for field layout and dimensions. Protests: Protests are not allowed on judgment calls. Team managers may protest a misapplication of the rule before the snap of the next play to staff on duty. The supervisor and officials will decide before the next play. The team manager may protest the game at that point if they believe that the decision is still incorrect.
  • The Fundamentals of Combination Blocks By: Wayne Anderson May 2006 Copyright American Football Monthly

    The Fundamentals of Combination Blocks By: Wayne Anderson May 2006 Copyright American Football Monthly

    American Football Monthly, Copyrighted Material Page 1 of 4 The Fundamentals of Combination Blocks by: Wayne Anderson May 2006 Copyright American Football Monthly This month’s drill is from Joe Gilbert, Offensive Line Coach for the University of Central Florida. Last fall the Golden Knights engineered the greatest turnaround in Division I-A football. From an 0-11 season in 2004 and a string of 17 consecutive losses, UCF rebounded to an 8-3 regular season, hosted the Conference USA Championship Game and earned a trip to the Sheraton Hawaii Bowl. In Gilbert’s first season at UCF in 2004, he coached the nation’s youngest offensive line that started two true freshmen and three sophomores. Prior to UCF, Gilbert helped develop one of the nation's top offensive lines at Toledo. In 2002, the Rockets ranked fifth in the nation in total offense and 11th in scoring. He also coached at Maine, Northeasetern, and Pennsylvania. He was a four-year starter at Hamilton College and became the first Hamilton player, as a senior, to earn first team All-American honors. Coach Gilbert’s drill teaches the fundamentals of combination blocks. Included with this drill are double team drills, drive blocks on a double team, blocking the second level linebacker, and taking over the down defender. Combination Blocks Combo Drill: This drill teaches offensive linemen the fundamentals of all combination blocks. This will help train your offensive linemen from the double team or zone combination at the line of scrimmage to the blocking of a second level linebacker. Equipment: • Four players – two offensive linemen and two defensive players • Two hand shields..
  • History American Football Evolved from Rugby, Which Was a Spin-Off from Soc- Cer

    History American Football Evolved from Rugby, Which Was a Spin-Off from Soc- Cer

    History American football evolved from rugby, which was a spin-off from soc- cer. Early roots of the modern game can be traced to a college game played in 1869 Answer the questions. between Princeton and Rutgers universities. Each team had 25 men on the field; 1. What do you know the game more resembled soccer then football, as running with the ball, passing and about flag football? tackling were not allowed. Harvard and McGill universities played a game in 1874 that combined elements of rugby and soccer’ this game caught on in eastern U.S. 2. Describe how to grip schools and developed into the beginnings of modern football and throw the football. Early rules included playing with a round ball and needing to make 5 yards in three downs. Rules have continually evolved to make the game fair, exciting, 3. Why was the game of and less violent. From its beginnings in America on college campuses, football has flag football invented? grown into a widely popular sport in the United States, where it is played in youth leagues, in high schools, and professionally. Football games are played all over the 4. What is the primary world, although it is not a great spectator sport outside the United States. There is a objective of flag foot- National Football League (NFL) Europe league, made up mostly of American players, with rules basically the same as in the NFL in the United States. ball? Flag Football is believed to have begun in the U.S. military during World 5. Where should you War II.
  • Official Rule Book Middle School Division Table of Contents

    Official Rule Book Middle School Division Table of Contents

    OFFICIAL RULE BOOK MIDDLE SCHOOL DIVISION TABLE OF CONTENTS FORMAT 1 PLAYER ATTIRE 1 EQUIPMENT 2 COACHES 2 POSSESSIONS 3 FIELD SET UP 4 GENERAL OFFENSE 5 RECEIVING GAME 6 PASSING GAME 7 RUNNING GAME 7 GENERAL DEFENSE 8 FLAG PULLING/GUARDING 8 INTERCEPTIONS 9 NO RUN ZONES 9 RUSHING OF THE QUARTERBACK 10 REPLAY OF DOWN/INADVERTENT WHISTLE 10 DEAD BALLS 11 SCORING 11 EXTRA POINTS 11 SAFETIES 11 TIME SITUATIONS 12 OVERTIME 12 FORFEITS 13 PROTEST RULE 13 PENALTIES 14-16 UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT 17 DIVISIONS OFFERED The MIDDLE SCHOOL division: 5th/6th grade and 7th/8th grade teams FORMAT The game is played with seven (7) players. However, a minimum of six (6) players must be on the field at all times. A player may only appear on one roster per division. If a player is found playing on a team illegally, the coach and illegal player may be re- moved from the league. PLAYER ATTIRE All teams must have both a home and away or reversible jerseys. If you need uniforms NFL FLAG jerseys can be provided for an extra fee. Players are designated as home or away based on the schedule. The away team will wear the white side of the jersey and the home team will wear the colored side. Players are required to wear protective mouthpieces at all times during both games and practices. Jerseys must be tucked in at all times. If a jersey is hanging out, flag guarding may be called. All players must start with their mouth pieces in, jerseys tucked in, flag belts on, and flags properly secured at the hips of each player with the flags pointing outward.
  • Penalty Enforcements Made Easy: Position by Position Responsibilities — Sixth Edition

    Penalty Enforcements Made Easy: Position by Position Responsibilities — Sixth Edition

    High School Football Penalty Enforcements Made Easy: Position By Position Responsibilities — Sixth Edition By Jeffrey Stern, senior editor, Referee magazine The derivative work represented by this book is copyrighted by Referee Enterprises, Inc. (© 2013), which includes the title and graphics, and is used by permission. The illustrations, including the chapter graphics, in this book are protected by copyrights of Referee Enterprises, Inc. (© 2013) and are used by permission. PlayPic® and MechaniGram® and their related graphics are registered trademarks of Referee Enterprises, Inc., and are copyrighted. Copying in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written consent from Referee Enterprises, Inc. Republication of all or any part of this publication, including on the Internet, is expressly prohibited. Published by Referee Enterprises, Inc. (www.referee.com) and the National Association of Sports Officials (www.naso.org) Printed in the United States of America ISBN-13: 978-1-58208-217-2 Table of Contents Introduction Chapter 1 Calling a Foul and Using the flag Chapter 2 Reporting a foul Chapter 3 Enforcing the Penalty Chapter 4 Penalty signaling sequences Chapter 5 Spots and the All-but-one Principle Chapter 6 Fouls on running Plays Chapter 7 Fouls During a Backward Pass, fumble or legal Forward Pass Chapter 8 Fouls on Free-Kick Plays Chapter 9 Fouls on change of Possession plays Chapter 10 Fouls on scrimmage-Kick Plays Chapter 11 Dead-Ball fouls Chapter 12 Live-Ball Followed by Dead-Ball Fouls Chapter 13 Double and Multiple Fouls Chapter 14 Double and Multiple Fouls with change of Possession Chapter 15 Carryover Fouls (“Bridges”) Chapter 16 Trys Appendix A Penalty Summary Appendix B Signal Chart Introduction Calling and enforcing a penalty isn’t as easy as coaches and fans think it is.
  • Guide for Statisticians © Copyright 2021, National Football League, All Rights Reserved

    Guide for Statisticians © Copyright 2021, National Football League, All Rights Reserved

    Guide for Statisticians © Copyright 2021, National Football League, All Rights Reserved. This document is the property of the NFL. It may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval systems, or the information therein disseminated to any parties other than the NFL, its member clubs, or their authorized representatives, for any purpose, without the express permission of the NFL. Last Modified: July 9, 2021 Guide for Statisticians Revisions to the Guide for the 2021 Season ................................................................................4 Revisions to the Guide for the 2020 Season ................................................................................4 Revisions to the Guide for the 2019 Season ................................................................................4 Revisions to the Guide for the 2018 Season ................................................................................4 Revisions to the Guide for the 2017 Season ................................................................................4 Revisions to the Guide for the 2016 Season ................................................................................4 Revisions to the Guide for the 2012 Season ................................................................................5 Revisions to the Guide for the 2008 Season ................................................................................5 Revisions to
  • Game Rules for Flag Football

    Game Rules for Flag Football

    Game Rules for Flag Football NOTE: All rules must be followed as stated herein. No exceptions are allowed even if opposing coaches mutually agree to a rule change prior to a game (i.e. the rules are NOT negotiable). YMCA Pledge • Before each game both teams will recite the YMCA pledge at midfield Game Ball • Kindergarten- Nerf ball • 1st and 2nd Grade- Pee Wee sized ball • 3rd and Up- Junior sized ball *ALL TEAMS WILL PROVIDE THEIR OWN GAME BALL* The Field a. The field size is approximately 50 yards in length (goal line to goal line) by 30 yards in width for Kinder and 1st Grade and 60 yards in length by 30 yards in width for 2nd grade and older. b. The end zones are 5 yards deep. Required Players a. 6 players for ALL grades (minimum of 5 players must be present to start the game); Uniforms • All players are required to wear a jersey with a YMCA logo. In case of jersey color conflicts of opposing teams (even if the color of the lettering is different), the Visiting team is responsible for wearing a different colored replacement jersey for that game (e.g. pennies). The replacement jersey does not need a logo. • Flags must be at least 15 inches long and cannot be the same color as the player’s shorts • Shirts/Jersey must be tucked in for flags to be visible • Velcro flags are not permitted Page 1 Timing of Game a. The game will consist of two halves. b. The first half will be 20 minutes with a running clock.
  • Official Usa Football 7On7 Rules

    Official Usa Football 7On7 Rules

    OFFICIAL USA FOOTBALL 7ON7 RULES All players must wear helmets. Penalties: Defense pass interference = Automatic frst down and 5 Games are 21:00 long. The clock runs continuous during the yards from original line of scrimmage. 1st 20 minutes & stops according to rules during the fnal Offense pass interference = Previous spot and loss of 1:00. There is no overtime in pool play. down. 7 defenders (may not line up 8 & drop one before snap) Defensive holding = Automatic frst down and 5 yards and 6 offensive players (must use a center or extra from original line of scrimmage. In the event there is player to snap). defensive holding and a sack on the same play, the defense will be penalized according to the above and the Each possession starts on the 40-yard line – going in. sack will be ignored. First downs are made by crossing the 25-yard line and Illegal procedure (offense) = Loss of down. the 10-yard line. Defensive off-sides = 5 yard penalty. Three downs to make a frst down; even inside the 10- yard line. Delay of game = Loss of down and clock stops in fnal 1:00. PAT snaps are at the 5-yard line, offensive choice of hash. No 2 point conversions allowed in pool play. Fighting / unsportsmanlike conduct: 1st offense = 2 point conversions will be from 10-yard line with choice ejection from game. 2nd offense = ejection from of hash in tournament play (if chosen). tournament. 4.0 seconds to get pass off. It will be a loss of down and Fighting / unsportsmanlike conduct (team): if any player treated as a sack if not thrown in time (4.01 or greater).
  • Maximum-Football for the PC Computer System

    Maximum-Football for the PC Computer System

    PLAYER’S MANUAL WELCOME TO CANADIAN FOOTBALL 2017 Canuck Play is excited to present the only game that brings all the action of Canadian gridiron football to the PC desktop and console. To help our gamers get started, this manual is designed to guide you through game play and features on all platforms. CONTENTS – Click any item in the list to go directly to that page Welcome to Canadian Football 2017 .................................................................................................... 1 Game Play ............................................................................................................................................ 2 Novice Player ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Selecting a Team .................................................................................................................................. 3 Game Settings ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Entering The Game .............................................................................................................................. 5 Kicking .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Kick Return ..........................................................................................................................................