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In a it is a safety because the kick never ended and the force involved is K's kick. 90 yard force play what???
Assuming you mean K's endline in b. the same applies. It doesn't seem right, but that's the case
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Jim Schroeder Read Rule 2, Read Rule 2, Read Rule 2! |
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You sure you don't mean 'R's endzone? I can't envision the ball being muffed 90 yards downfield into 'K's endzone. (A) If I may assume the endzone was really 'R's endzone, the result (NF) is that 'K' recovered a dead ball and it is 'R's ball the the R-20 due to a touchback. (B) touchback. |
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Alan Roper Stand your ground. Don't fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here - CPT John Parker, April 19, 1775, Lexington, Mass |
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Jumpmaster. First off if it was in R's EZ it can't be a TD for R can it.
But in either case under fed rules a kick is dead when it crosses the goalline of R. So in either situation (Recover or going over the endline) the ball would be long dead. The force for putting the ball into the EZ is still K's kick, and the result a TB.
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Jim Schroeder Read Rule 2, Read Rule 2, Read Rule 2! |
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Thank you Jim.
Jumpmaster: the play as written is not clear and we tried to clear that up with some assumptions or assertions made to the play. I was hoping Yankeesan would come back and correct what appears to Jim and I to be confusion over just which EZ the ball is actually declared dead in. As Jim points out, there is no TD for "R" and I'll add no matter which EZ is the correct one. |
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Touchback in both situations as soon as the ball crosses the goal line since a muff doesn't end the kick.
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"Football is a great deal like life in that it teaches that work, sacrifice, perseverance, competitive drive, selflessness and respect for authority. That is the price that each and every one of us must pay to achieve any goal that is worthwhile." - Vince Lombardi |
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ahhhh! I forgot the force factor. 2-13-4. Duh.
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Alan Roper Stand your ground. Don't fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here - CPT John Parker, April 19, 1775, Lexington, Mass |
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Jumpmaster keep this in mind. Force is never a factor on any kicks going into R's endzone (2-13-4a). The ball is dead as soon as it broke the plane of R's endzone, so it doesn't matter who caused the ball to enter the end zone.
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