DOCSLIB.ORG

Ghsa Football Officials Manual 2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ghsa Football Officials Manual 2010 GHSAFOOTBALL OFFICIALSMANUAL 2010 1 Table of Contents I. GeneralInformationSection .......................................................................................4 A. SummaryofOfficialsManualChangesfor2010.................................................4 1. EliminatedMultipleShiftsforOfficialspriortoKick-offs..............................4 2. ImprovedInstructionsforOfficialsRegardingWeatherDelays. .....................4 3. WingOfficials’CoverageChangedinMultipleWays:....................................4 4. ECO’sPre-GameResponsibilitiesWereChanged...........................................4 5. EliminatedMeetingofCaptainspriorto2 nd Half.............................................4 6. EditorialChangestotheContentfromthe2009Manual: ................................4 B. GHSAMandates...................................................................................................5 1. GHSABy-LawsExcerptsforFootballOfficials..............................................5 2. GHSAOvertimeProcedure ..............................................................................5 3. GHSAPolicyonInterruptedGames.................................................................8 4. GHSAEjectionProcedure ................................................................................ 9 5. FilingaGHSAGameReport.......................................................................... 10 6. RunningClockSituations ............................................................................... 10 C. GHSAGeneralMechanics ................................................................................. 11 1. HandlingFightSituations ............................................................................... 11 2. UsingtheBeanBagCorrectly ........................................................................11 3. The“MobileBox”Concept ............................................................................12 1. 4.Pre-gamePreparationandConference-Varsity ........................................ 13 5. 5.EfficientPenaltyEnforcement....................................................................14 6. GeneralInstructionsforElectronicClockOperators(ECOs) ........................ 16 II. 7-ManMechanicsSection......................................................................................... 21 A. 7-ManMechanicsfor2010................................................................................. 21 1. Purpose............................................................................................................ 21 2. Goalsfor2010................................................................................................. 21 3. Organizationofthe7-ManMechanicsSection .............................................. 21 4. Changesbetween6-Manand7-ManthatimpacttheENTIREcrew.............. 21 B. RefereeMechanics–7-ManCrew ..................................................................... 22 C. UmpireMechanics–7-ManCrew .....................................................................22 2 D. HeadLinesmanMechanics–7-ManCrew ........................................................ 22 E. LineJudgeMechanics–7-ManCrew................................................................ 23 F. FieldJudgeMechanics–7-ManCrew.............................................................. 23 G. SideJudgeMechanics–7-ManCrew ................................................................ 23 H. BackJudgeMechanics–7-ManCrew............................................................... 24 III. 6-ManMechanicsSection...................................................................................... 31 A. RefereeMechanics–6ManCrew ..................................................................... 31 B. UmpireMechanics–6ManCrew...................................................................... 38 C. HeadLinesmanMechanics–6ManCrew......................................................... 45 D. LineJudgeMechanics–6ManCrew ................................................................ 52 E. FieldJudgeMechanics–6ManCrew ............................................................... 59 F. SideJudgeMechanics–6ManCrew............................................................... 66 IV. 5-ManMechanicsSection...................................................................................... 73 A. RefereeMechanics–5ManCrew ..................................................................... 73 B. UmpireMechanics–5-ManCrew ..................................................................... 79 C. HeadLinesmanMechanics–5-ManCrew ........................................................ 85 D. LineJudgeMechanics–5-ManCrew................................................................ 92 E. BackJudgeMechanics–5-ManCrew............................................................... 98 V. 4-ManMechanicsSection(Sub-Varsity)................................................................103 A. DifferencesbetweenVarsityandSub-VarsityGames ..................................... 103 B. RefereeMechanics–4-ManCrew ................................................................... 104 C. UmpireMechanics–4-ManCrew ................................................................... 109 D. HeadLinesmanMechanics–4-ManCrew ...................................................... 113 E. LineJudgeMechanics–4-ManCrew.............................................................. 119 3 I. GeneralInformationSection A. SummaryofOfficialsManualChangesfor2010 1.EliminatedMultipleShiftsforOfficialspriortoKick-offs. • Eliminatedthe“illegalshift”signalforthecrew.Theentirecrewwillnowmove directlytotheir“pre-illegal-motion”shiftpositionsforallordinarykick-offs. • Retained“illegalmotion”shiftsignalforU,SJ&FJjustpriortokick. 2.ImprovedInstructionsforOfficialsRegardingWeatherDelays. • Clarifiedthatmeredistantthunder,alone,isnotenoughtostopagame. • Permanentlyinstalledlightningdetectorshavepriorityoverhandheldequipment. • Otherextremeweatherconditionsthatcanstopplayhavebeendetailed. 3.WingOfficials’CoverageChangedinMultipleWays: • Thebacksidewingofficialnowhasprimaryresponsibilityforrulingonforward/ backwardpassesthrowntoreceiversbehindthelineofscrimmageforpassesbya quarterbacktakingahand-to-handsnap,only,andthenimmediatelythrowing. • Tohelpassistonrulingsofout-of-boundsorin-the-end-zoneforkicksnearthepylon, wingofficialsweremovedfromthe20yardlinetothe10yardlineforordinarykick- offs.WingswereNOTrelievedofresponsibilityforcoverageof“pooch”kicks.They mustbealertforsuchkicksandmoveupquicklytocoverthem. • Inthecaseofplayersinmotionpriortothesnap,thewingofficialisnowresponsible forALLmotionoccurringonhissideofthesnapper. 4.ECO’sPre-GameResponsibilitiesWereChanged. • ECOsmustleavethecrew’spre-gamemeetingintimetohavepre-gameclock checkscompletedandthefieldclockcountdown-to-scheduled-kick-off-timeworking notlessthan30minutespriortoscheduledkick-offtime. 5.EliminatedMeetingofCaptainspriorto2 nd Half. • Optionswillbegottenfromcoachesbeforestartofthe3-minwarm-upperiod.There isanew,explicitlydefinedmethodbywhichoptionswillberelayedviathewings. 6.EditorialChangestotheContentfromthe2009Manual: • Eliminatedthe9PMcurfewforweekdaysub-varsitygames.Ifplayed,adouble header’s1 st gamemuststartnotlaterthan5:30PM. • Correcteda“Note”in6-ManUmpiresectionthatimpliedUmpiresstillhadescort duties;theydoNOThaveteamorcaptainescortduties. • Correctedcountsignalingthathad6-ManUmpiresharingcountwithawingofficial; UmpireandReferee,only,countoffense;wingscountoffensivelinemen. • Addedwordingto6-ManHLinstructionssimilarto6-ManLJtowatch“insideblocks.” • AddedinstructionforFJ&SJtoretreattosidelineonR’s“illegalmotion”signalprior tokick-offs. • Correctedlengthofquartersfor9 th Gradegamesin4-manSectionto10-minutes. • CorrectedcountingforLJin4-Mansectiontocountdefenseonscrimmageplays. • Addedlanguagetoclarifyhow“clenchedfist”mechanicistoworkforwings’player countingresponsibilitiesin6-Man. • (Separate)SupportingPowerPointtrainingaidswerechangedtoconformtothe manual’sdictatesonwhichwingofficialholdsthelineonscrimmagekicks. 4 B. GHSAMandates 1.GHSABy-LawsExcerptsforFootballOfficials A. All varsity games must be officiated by officials who are registered members of a GHSA- approvedassociation.Officialsmayworkinon-fieldcrewsoffour,fiveorsix(acrewoffive,sixor sevenon-fieldofficialsarerequiredforvarsitygames). B.Officialsandtheirassociationsareindependentcontractors,andarenot employeesofthe localassociation,member-schools,ortheGHSA. C.AllGHSAgamesareplayedaccordingtherulespublishedintheNationalFederationofHigh SchoolAssociations(NFHS)rulebook . D.Videotapesmaynot beusedtoreviewofficials’decisions. E.GamefeesforallGHSAfootballgamesshallbe: • Regular season varsity (crew of 5 or 6) - $90.00 per on-on-field official. Travel fees: 1 official $15, 2 officials $25, 3 officials $30 plus $5 / additional official for contests that requiremorethan3contestofficials.Travelfeesareonapercrew,percompetitionday basis. Travel fees must be used to compensate contest officials for travel-related expenses. • Playoffgame(crewof6)-$110.00peron-fieldofficial.Travelfeesdonotapplytostate tournamentcontests. • AuxiliaryOfficial(ECO,chains)-one-halfofanon-fieldofficial’sfee. • SubVarsitygame-$53.00peron-fieldofficial. F.Thehostschoolhastheresponsibilityofproviding: • Dressingand/ormeetingsfacilitiesforofficials. • Competent, adult chain crew members. NOTE: Schools may contract with officials associationstouseofficialsonthechaincrew. • Securityescortsforofficials. G.GHSAStateAdoptions: • Halftimesshallbe20minutes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Flag Football Study Guide
    Flag Football Study Guide History Flag football was created by United States service men during World War II to pass time and reduce injuries instead of playing tackle football. Equipment Belts with flags attached with Velcro (worn at both hips) Leather football (outdoor) Foam football (indoor) Skills/Cues Grip - Thumb at top 1/3 of back side - Fingers spread across laces How to carry a football - Tips/ends of ball covered Catching - Above waist = thumbs down and together - Below waist = thumbs up and open How to receive a hand off - Elbow up - Ball inserted sideways Terms/Definitions Offsides – when a player on the offensive or defensive team crosses the line of scrimmage before the ball is hiked. Fumble - Failure of a player to retain possession of the ball while running or while attempting to receive a kick, hand off, or lateral pass. A fumble is considered a dead ball and is placed at the point of the fumble. Line of scrimmage - An imaginary line at which the defensive and offensive players meet before a play begins. Hand off - Handing the ball forward behind the line of scrimmage to a backfield player. Lateral pass - A pass that is thrown sideways or back toward the passers goal. Can be used anywhere on the field. Down - A dead ball. A team has four downs to try to get a touchdown before the ball must be turned over to the other team. The ball is placed where the flag is pulled off the offensive player, not where it is thrown. Interception - A pass from a quarterback that is caught by a member of the opposing team.
    [Show full text]
  • Origins of the Forward Pass
    Used by permission of Denison The 1913 Notre Dame-Army University SID, Craig Hicks. Football Game Most fans and many sportswriters accept the THE HISTORICAL common gridiron lore that the forward pass as a game- TIMES winning strategy originated QUARTERLY OF THE under the shadows of the famous GRANVILLE, OHIO, golden dome in South Bend, Indiana. Tradition holds that the HISTORICAL SOCIETY famous Notre Dame player and later coach, Knute Rockne, was Volume XVI Issue 3 Fall 2002 on the receiving end of aerial bombs thrown by the Irish A Backward Glance at quarterback, Gus Dorais, in the rout of the cadets from Army on the Forward Pass: November 1, 1913. This Giving Credit Where November upset of the highly Credit is DU! favored Army team launched Notre Dame into its nearly unstoppable drive toward The story of the Denison national prominence as a football University Contribution to the powerhouse. Forward Pass Revolution in Modern Football. References to the significance for the development of football © Anthony J. Lisska strategy initiated in this Notre Denison University Dame-Army contest abound.' Fox Granville Historical Society News recently claimed that Notre Dame "changed the game The forward pass has made forever by utilizing the forward football livelier and more pass for something other than exciting, especially for the fans. desperation.” While erstwhile Ohio State USA Today this year claimed that football coach and Denison against Army, Note Dame alumnus, Woody Hayes [DU employed "an innovative game `35], was known for his playing plan." The "Great Football theory of "three yards and a Games" account boldly asserts: cloud of dust," it's the passing What happened on November 1" game that has generally 1913 is a single incident that in surpassed the "grunt them out American football annals is running games" of long ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Uc Merced Intramural Sports
    UC MERCED INTRAMURAL SPORTS 4 ON 4 FLAG FOOTBALL RULES ALL RULES NOT COVERED BY THIS SUPPLEMENT SHALL BE GOVERNED BY CURRENT NIRSA FLAG AND TOUCH FOOTBALL RULES. G 5 20 25 20 5 G RULE 1: THE GAME 1.1 The game shall be played between 2 teams of 4 players each. Three players per team are required to avoid a forfeit. 1.2 No contact allowed, this includes any type of bumping on the line 1.3 A coin toss determines first possession 1.4 The offensive team takes possession of the ball at their 5-yard line and has three plays to cross mid-field. 1.5 Once a team crosses mid-field they have three plays to score. If the offense fails to score, the ball changes possession. 1.6 If the offensive team fails to cross mid-field, the ball changes possession. 1.7 All drives start from the 5-yard line except interceptions. 1.8 Each game is 40 minutes long, consisting of two 20-minute halves and a 2- minute halftime. At the end of regulation there will be 6 downs of play. 1.9 The clock will not stop unless a time out has been called or the official feels it is necessary. 1.10 Each time the ball is spotted, the offensive team has 30 seconds to snap the ball. 1.11 Teams may not snap the ball until the officials are set. (No Quick Snaps) 1.12 Each team has one 60 second time out per game. 1.13 Time outs will only stop the game clock for 60 seconds.
    [Show full text]
  • Essentials Guide Vol
    ESSENTIALS GUIDE VOL. 1 CONTENTS 3 A MESSAGE FROM GREG NELSON, VP & GENERAL MANAGER AT HUDL 4 BETA BASICS 101 NATE PATTERSON, Product Manager at Hudl 8 DEVELOPING A DATA-DRIVEN CULTURE KEITH RIGGS, Jenks High School (Okla.) 21 THE ANALYTICS-DRIVEN CALL SHEET DAVID PADILLA, Hart High School (Calif.) 25 DISCOVERING A DEFENSE’S PERSONALITY KEITH FAGAN, NZone Football A Message From GREG NELSON, VP & General Manager Welcome to this first edition of Blitz Essentials. In this series, we’ll be taking the greatest hits from our first-ever virtual football summit and providing them in a format that will allow you to apply these dynamic ideas into your own workflow. In this and subsequent volumes, you won’t just find transcripts and talking points from our best sessions and featured speakers. You’ll also have a plan for putting them into action in the new Hudl Beta experience, including templates you can copy yourself. As a high school football coach myself in my hometown of Lincoln, Nebraska, I know what it’s like to be up late at night breaking down game film, then up at 6 a.m. the next day to share what I’ve learned with my team. So I’m excited that we’re making the coaching and scouting process much more efficient for you. Over the past year and a half, we dialed in with coaches like you on what the next evolution of the core Hudl experience should look like. Through this, we created a new interface that transforms how you analyze film.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • American Football
    COMPILED BY : - GAUTAM SINGH STUDY MATERIAL – SPORTS 0 7830294949 American Football American Football popularly known as the Rugby Football or Gridiron originated in United States resembling a union of Rugby and soccer; played in between two teams with each team of eleven players. American football gained fame as the people wanted to detach themselves from the English influence. The father of this sport Walter Camp altered the shape and size of the ball to an oval-shaped ball called ovoid ball and drawn up some unique set of rules. Objective American Football is played on a four sided ground with goalposts at each end. The two opposing teams are named as the Offense and the Defense, The offensive team with control of the ovoid ball, tries to go ahead down the field by running and passing the ball, while the defensive team without control of the ball, targets to stop the offensive team’s advance and tries to take control of the ball for themselves. The main objective of the sport is scoring maximum number of goals by moving forward with the ball into the opposite team's end line for a touchdown or kicking the ball through the challenger's goalposts which is counted as a goal and the team gets points for the goal. The team with the most points at the end of a game wins. THANKS FOR READING – VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.educatererindia.com COMPILED BY : - GAUTAM SINGH STUDY MATERIAL – SPORTS 0 7830294949 Team Size American football is played in between two teams and each team consists of eleven players on the field and four players as substitutes with total of fifteen players in each team.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Defensive Manual
    TEAMWORK SIMPLY STATED, TEAMWORK WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS! Team Philosophy There are only three things that I ask you to believe in unquestionably. If you believe in these three things then you will be a part of this team no matter what your abilities or talents may be or how many mistakes you may make. Likewise, if you do NOT believe in these three things with all your heart and soul, then you will not be a part of this team no matter what your abilities or talents may be or how perfect you may be. You must believe in: 1. YOURSELF. To be successful in anything you must believe (care, trust, confidence) in yourself. If you do not believe in yourself, no one else will. 2. TEAMATE. You must believe in your team mate. We cannot accomplish anything of great value in life without help. Even Jesus had help; he had 12 team mates; it only took one to betray him and the team. If you have a team mate that you do not believe in, then we must build him up 3. COACHES. Finally, you must believe in your leaders, the coaches for we are apart of the team. After Judas betrayed Jesus and the Jews crucified Him, the apostles denied knowing Him and went into hiding. But their faith in Him reunited them and revived their belief in each other which provided them the courage they needed to dedicate and give their lives to His teachings. Thanks to those faithful 11, the teachings of Jesus live today. Nothing of any great significance was ever accomplished alone.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Blitz Football Rules
    Inside Blitz Football Rules WWW.INSIDESPORTSGAMES.COM © ISG 2007 1 Instructions on how to play What you will need to play: 3 six sided dice (3 different colors [red, white,blue]) from now on referred to as 3d6. Some references will refer to roll 2d6 which is rolling just the red and white dice. 1d6 refers to rolling just the blue die. The dice will mostly be used to read the column (red), the row (white) and the blue die will be used to check ratings. For lookups on the charts and for checking the range on QBs' PR section the dice will need to be read red then white combined. (ie. Red 4, white 2 = 42) 1 Game Chart with the Long Gain, Turnover Return, Penalty and Defensive Adjustments Charts. 100 FAC (Fast Action Cards): To be shuffled after each quarter for more randomness. Each team will have 4 team charts, 2 of these will have player cards for offensive players, 1 special teams players and 1 chart with defensive players. FAST ACTION CARD (FAC) The card number used to determine the (example: not an actual FAC) Key players involved depending on the play, kick and punt return men. Also used to determine 15 Key if two positions are listed use the same roll versus runner or receivers. FAC card number. Sweep Left RDT RIB both positions. Inside Left RDT Running plays Inside Right LDT Secondary Receiver players used when a Sweep Right LDT LIB (PR) pass rush fails to get a different receiver Special FAC events such as out-of-bounds, QB OOB Key Sec Rec depending on pass play.
    [Show full text]
  • THE INDUSTRIAL-NORMAL EXPONENT 21 on a Field of Mud
    THE INDUSTRIAL-NORMAL EXPONENT 21 changes of punts followed between Jordan of the normal and Jewett, wherein Jewett showed superiority over his opponent though his work failed to gain ground on account of the failure of his associates in judg- ing the punts of the locals. Thus N. N. I. S. SCALPS INDIANS the first quarter was passed in a see- On a field of mud and water the sawing game in which neither gain- normal team closed its football sea- ed much ground and which resulted son with a victory, defeating the in no scoring. Flandreau Indians 17 to 2, on Thanksgiving Day. Half Ends 5 to 0. The game was one of punting and After several line plunges at the trick plays. The forward pass was opening of the second period by frequently resorted to but with little which the pigskin was advanced to success on account of the watersoak- the Indian's ten-;yard line, Jewett ed condition of the ball. Each side punted to Jordan who received the completed only one pass. In tackling ball on the twenty-five yard line and and punting the visitors outclassed carried it through a broken field for their opponents, but on offensive the first touchdown of the day. work showed themselves decidedly Batesole failed to kick goal. Later the inferior, being unable to get •o- in the period Jordan again caught gether or to plug the stone wall line the ball near thE Normal goal line of the locals. Both were successful on an attempted forward pass by the in preventing end runs.
    [Show full text]