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LEARN AMERICAN FOOTBALL: THE PLAYS

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  • Опубликовано: 21 мар 2016
  • A football play is the "strategy" that a team uses to advance the ball down the field towards the opposing end zone. plays can be very basic or extremely complicated.
    Football players keep a record of these plays in their playbook. No two teams have the same playbook and plays are always changing from year to year, even from game to game!

Комментарии • 24

  • @deviantdistortions
    @deviantdistortions 5 лет назад +32

    NFL rules .... if a player falls/trips untouched ... they can play on. Your explanation is somewhat unclear. Appreciating your videos!

  • @joeyyaw7088
    @joeyyaw7088 5 лет назад +13

    This was very helpful 😁😁😁😁

  • @akhiomar1
    @akhiomar1 4 года назад +6

    This was so helpful thanks so much

  • @danielrodriguezperez8655
    @danielrodriguezperez8655 3 года назад +2

    Excellent video

  • @charlessmith263
    @charlessmith263 Год назад

    I know some of these offensive plays.
    For example - the flea-flicker (it is a bit like rugby). The QB, post-snap, does a short throw to the RB, and then the RB throws a long one to the WR.
    I also know play-action - where the QB, after the snap, fakes a RB handoff, and does a sort of Hail Mary pass to any of the downfield receivers.
    There is also the screen pass - where the QB does a passing throw parallel down the sidelines to the receiver and the receiver tries to advance the ball downfield to get a 1st down.

  • @Krispinsz
    @Krispinsz 4 года назад +3

    Thank you so much!

  • @mattlove9066
    @mattlove9066 4 года назад +5

    MY FRIENDS CALL ME A LOSER FOR WATCHING FOOTBALL VIDEOS BECAUSE THEY SAY I SHOULD KNOW ALL THIS STUFF CUZ I'M A MAN,

  • @tristandawson9845
    @tristandawson9845 5 лет назад +1

    i don't understand like the ladder, like i don't get how its divided east side west side and so on, how do you know who is first

    • @bvbxiong5791
      @bvbxiong5791 4 года назад +2

      the "ladder" is what are called the "hash marks". they mark every 1 yard between the long lines that mark every 5 yards. the hash marks make it easy to track the 10 yards needed for every first down from any spot on the field. the hash marks are also used as positions from where the ball can be placed to start a play. plays can only start from within the hash marks so that there is always room to the left and right. if the play ends somewhere inside the hash marks, the next play starts exactly where it ended. if the play ends outside of the hash marks (like when a player goes out of bounds to the sides), the ball is then moved back to the nearest hash mark to start the next play.

  • @Sanneey13
    @Sanneey13 6 лет назад +7

    I dont understand that 40 second rule or something like that. 40 second countdown till next play? Something with that playclock... please explain me. I want to understand it

    • @gothiksaintt
      @gothiksaintt 6 лет назад +11

      because I think you mean the 40 sec. accel clock for the qb. so if the qb doesn't hike the ball for 40 seconds, then theres a flag, called delay of game which means you lose 5 yards

    • @Qshafe
      @Qshafe 5 лет назад +4

      I'm way late to reply to this, but here I go.
      The offense has 40 seconds to start a new play, or call a timeout, after the play before that ended.

  • @josephcastillo497
    @josephcastillo497 4 года назад +1

    How does the reciever or running back know if he's getting the ball
    Like when they're doing a trick play

    • @ZeroGravityLife
      @ZeroGravityLife  4 года назад +2

      Each offensive player knows thier assignment depending on the play that is called in the huddle.

    • @bvbxiong5791
      @bvbxiong5791 4 года назад +1

      for Running Backs, it's easy. during the huddle, when the play is called, they will know immediately whether they will get the ball or not. there is no surprises as to who gets to run the ball. Receivers tho, have it a lot harder. a passing play that's called in the huddle can favor one Receiver, but the Quaterback might not always throw him the ball for a number of reasons: 1. the Receiver is covered by one or more defenders and is not open. 2. the Defensive players are rushing or blitzing the Quaterback and he doesn't have time to throw it to the Receiver he likes. 3. the Receiver falls or is obstructed somehow and won't be able to make the catch. that's why as a Receiver, you need to be aware that the ball can come to you at any moment. this is known as "looking for the ball". Receivers always have to be "looking for the ball" cause it can come on any passing play.

  • @bigtj77
    @bigtj77 Год назад

    So what was the 4th basic play?!

  • @Sanneey13
    @Sanneey13 6 лет назад

    One more question... ;)
    How can a player get a time out. What does he have to do?

    • @gothiksaintt
      @gothiksaintt 6 лет назад +2

      there are multiple ways, first of all, the coach can call a timeout for the whole offense/defense , or if the possession switches you go onto the bench.

    • @billymayes587
      @billymayes587 5 лет назад +1

      taps his hands together off to his sideline

    • @ZeroGravityLife
      @ZeroGravityLife  4 года назад +4

      Any player can call a time out. But time outs are limited, if a player calls one on the field, he better have a good reason. Usually only quartebacks and coaches call time outs.

    • @Brandonnobles
      @Brandonnobles 3 года назад

      Hi

  • @mohitrahaman
    @mohitrahaman 4 года назад

    i was listening to some
    americ
    anfootball
    HOW THE FUCK DID I END UP HERE !

  • @advicengobeni4017
    @advicengobeni4017 3 года назад +1

    why am I watching this I'm not even American