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FLAG FOOTBALL

FLAG FOOTBALL. Team Sports 1. HISTORY. American football as we know it today originated in the late 19 th century. It was developed from two English sports: soccer and rugby.

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FLAG FOOTBALL

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  1. FLAG FOOTBALL Team Sports 1

  2. HISTORY • American football as we know it today originated in the late 19th century. • It was developed from two English sports: soccer and rugby. • Some colleges – namely Yale, Columbia, and Princeton – began to compete against one another in football following the soccer-based London Football Association rules in 1860. • In 1861, Harvard challenged Yale to a game played primarily using rugby rules but with modifications that started the move to a more liberal game of football.

  3. HISTORY • In 1876 the Intercollegiate Football Association was formed, and this organization developed many uniform rules of the game, including line of scrimmage, systems of downs, and the scoring system. • Touch and flag football grew out of the interest in American football. • Flag football eliminated the controversy inherent in touch football; which allowed for less contact and a clearly successful tackle. • The skill to grab or protect the flag also made flag football more interesting than touch football.

  4. FLAG FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT • Football • Flags • Comfortable athletic clothing including athletic shoes • Pinnies

  5. FOOTBALL FIELD

  6. HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL FLAG FOOTBALL 11 players on each team objective is to carry or pass the football across the defense’s goal line 4-15 minute quarters scoring: touchdown=6 points, 2point conversion= 2 points, field goal= 3 points, safety=2 points, extra point=1 point game starts with a placekick from the field’s centerline enforce all governing rules such as, passing, blocking, tackling offense gets 4 consecutive attempts, called downs, to advance the ball 10 yards 8 players on each team there are 2 types of scoring, touchdown and 2 point conversion defense stops offense by pulling one flag no body contact is allowed

  7. FLAG FOOTBALL SAFETY • In regulation game of basketball players need to wear athletic shoes and clothing • Players need to be aware of all surroundings making sure not to come in contact with another player • Make sure football field is free of debris, specifically, rocks or left out equipment • Practice proper communication when playing, make sure you are speaking loud enough to be heard over any other noises.

  8. DOWN One play, starting when the ball is put into play and ending when the ball is ruled dead

  9. PASSING The act of throwing the ball to another player.

  10. CARRYING THE BALL The act of running with the ball; a runner's rushing attempts are listed as carries in the box score of a game.

  11. HANDOFF The act of giving the ball to another player HANDOFF VIDEO

  12. SNAP To put the ball in play by giving it to the quarterback SNAP VIDEO

  13. PUNT A kick in which the kicker holds the ball and drops and kicks it before it touches the ground. PUNT VIDEO

  14. PLACEKICK A kick in which a ball is held by a person or tee on the ground

  15. LATERAL PASS A sideways or backwards pass thrown from one player to another. LATERAL PASS VIDEO

  16. FORWARDPASS Throwing the ball so that it ends up further downfield than it started.

  17. TACKLE Performed by pulling one flag off the offensive ball carrier

  18. BLOCKING The action made by one of the linesmen or backs to get in the way of an opponent trying to tackle the player with the ball.

  19. SCREEN BLOCKING The legal obstruction of an opponent without initiating contact.

  20. TOUCHDOWN A scoring play in which any part of the ball, while legally in the possession of a player who is in-bounds, crosses the plane of the opponent's goal line. A touchdown counts as 6 points.

  21. 2 POINT CONVERSION A scoring play, immediately after a touchdown, in which a team can add two bonus points by running or passing the ball into the end zone on one play starting from the opponent's two-yard line.

  22. FLAG FOOTBALL VOCABULARY QUARTER COMPLETION One period of a football game. The ball is dead when the player’s flag is pulled. A forward pass that is caught by an eligible receiver. A two-point score by the defense that occurs when one of its players tackles an opponent in possession of the ball in his own end zone DEAD BALL SAFETY

  23. LINE OF SCRIMMAGE An imaginary line stretching the width of the field that separates the two teams prior to the snap of the ball.

  24. OFFENSE & DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE The team that has possession of the football and attempts to advance it toward the defense's goal line. The unit that is responsible for keeping the opposition out of their end zone.

  25. QUARTERBACK The offensive player who receives the ball from the center at the start of each play before either handing it to the running back, throwing it to a receiver, or running with it himself.

  26. CENTER The offensive lineman who hikes (or snaps) the ball to the quarterback at the start of each play. The act of hiking (or snapping) the football.

  27. RUNNING BACK An offensive player who runs with the football.

  28. GUARD A member of the offensive line. There are two guards on every play, and they line up on either side of the offensive center.

  29. ENDS An offensive player who lines up on the very end of the line of scrimmage. A defensive player who lines up on either end of the defensive line.

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