Lineman recieving handoff
Is it legal for a lineman to recieve a handoff and run the ball? NFHS. Thanks
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In a very limited circumstance, yes. He must pivot and do a 180 and face his own goal line to do so.
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A player can hand the ball forward to another player provided that: a) both players are in or behind the neutral zone b) there has not yet been a chance of possession during the down. NFHS 7-3-2. 7-3-2a talks about when it's legal to hand the ball to a lineman. |
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Originally Posted by Robert Goodman Not if the player handing him the ball was not ahead of him. Hence the phrase "limited circumstance". I do not feel compelled to copy and paste every rule phrase out of the Arbiter to satisfy your misguided, nit picky, obsession with football trivia. |
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Hint: If you're talking about someone who usually plays guard wearing a number like 53 and is lined up in the backfield, he's not a lineman on that play. |
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The difference between a Lineman and a Back
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Jwaz is correctly referring to a "Lineman" as in NFHS 2-32-9 Rich on the other hand is describing a "Back" as in NFHS 2-32-3 |
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ART. 2 . . . If a fumble or a backward pass is caught or recovered by any player,
he may advance. A lineman can receive a hand-off any time as long as it is not a forward hand-off, right? |
7-3-1
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7-3-1
that covers handing the ball but not taking the handoff, does it? I mean, that pivot 180% crap only effects forward handing, correct?? |
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