British Couple Reacts to The Rules of American Football - EXPLAINED! (NFL)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 гру 2022
- British Couple Reacts to The Rules of American Football - EXPLAINED! (NFL)
Check out our Merch! - the-beesleys-merch-shop.creat...
Support the Channel on Patreon - / beesley
If you would like to Donate VIA Paypal to our Wedding Fund - paypal.me/thebeesleyswedding?...
P.O Box -
FAO: James Beesley
The Good Egg Farmers
P.O Box 19
JERSEY
JE4 9NH
Thank you so much for watching this reaction video!
Please smash that like button and subscribe!
Discord - / discord
Twitter - / beesleyyt
Original Video - • The Rules of American ...
Comment below more reaction ideas or DM me on Twitter!
Patreons (Thank you so Much) (Updated 1st of every Month) -
Kenny P
Lee Shafer
Eric Smoak
James Millegan
LancasterParadise
Matthew Wright
David Zenner
SharonLynne
Bonnie Yamada
James Stone
Jesse Ravnos
Nicholas Baldwin
Bradford Sanders
Stella Andes
Koa
Page Ribe
Justin Ground
Balcora
Yvonne Wakefield
Alex Bennett
William Knight
Jane Windisch
Darrell Barricklow
Brian K Collins
John Rizzo
Dave Chin
Arne Shulstad
Carrie L.
Adrian Torres
colleen tarcza
Kyle Bishop
David Tilley
The Gamer Chef
Zack
Allen Pahel
Andrew McCoy
terry shaferTazVane@062018
David Moses
Matt Marzani
Henry Braswell
Matthew Smith
grizzleygamer
Joseph
HavanaJoe
Simone Addo
Danielle Colcher
Daddy Dogg Abbott
Sylvester Middlebrook
Amy Aguirre
Ronnie Honeycutt
Richard Iriarte
Keith Boyd
Scott Radecki
Angela Kinzel
David T. Menzies
Badllama
John miller
JOHN KELLEY
Corry Manning
Robert Baker
Melody
v b
Mike Kirkpatrick
Jen
KAP 814
Brian Voiles
Jacob Herricks
Sherry Bradshaw
Cindy Akins
Renee Bowlin
Rick Hart Woodworking
kristine hack
Raymond Davis
Margaret Odonnell
Sandra Ratliff
Larry Adams
Allison White
Sharon Banks
Roy Massey
Jessica Saranczak
John Marzula
Larry Schulze
Larry C
Suzanne Cole-Rice
Lucas Crockett
Denise Hall
Jason Eells
Tracy F.
Adam Seagle
Jon Hammontree
Brian Walker
Jennifer Wilson
Denise Schlaeger
Dizz
Matthew Garcia
Josh Brownstein
Christine Rickenbacher
Tamara Burns
Angela Brown
Michael Tornabene
Christopher Searcy
Daniel Westmoreland
Amy B
Tad Stemen
ADD Theater
Robert George
Tami Faulkner
Mike Petersen
Tim Holdford
Quietjbc
Kay Wolfe
RANDY KILLMAN
James Liddle
Christine Hickman
dmz011
Benjamin F.
Dan Krotz
john massey
Greg D
Warren Cooper
Duane Pritchett
Mary Chaffin
Paul
John Crosthwait
Mike Palmer
DetailBear
Jeff
Matthew Bleen
doccindy
Joe Hintzsche
John Cichon
Jason
Jamus
Chris Robinson
Will Robinson
Fridge56Vet
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. - Розваги
American Football is interesting. It's unique among major sports in terms of how similar it is to a classic strategy board game where two armies have a war.
It's sometimes referred to as "playing chess with gorillas".
@michaelrogers2080 Actually, it's 12 minutes. I have brilliant idea! Don't watch it!
@Michael Rogers I see it that way… lol I’d rather be watching hockey but sometimes I’m stuck with it on my TV.
I wouldn't say it's unique. Canadian football is the same in that regard, though it's a lot more dynamic.
Exactly..it’s like chess and rugby mixed into one game
One important thing to remember in American Football is how often the clock stops, unlike Association Football where you have 90 minutes and stoppage. Any time there is an incomplete pass or a runner goes out of bounds, the clock stops. This is why a "60 minute game" usually takes over 2 hours to play.
Three hours with stoppages for no other reason than to show the TV commercials that make the NFL the biggest money sports league in the world.
@@blindleader42 I guarantee you in 1920 they didn’t have commercials in mind. Stoppage in the clock has a purpose, American Football is a tiring sport and they need a break. It is also a time to strategize what play you will be doing next down
@@obeseparrot4266 I guess I assumed everyone knew what I was talking about. I was talking about "stoppages for no other reason than to show TV commercials". There are 18 of them, 20 if you count the 2 minute warnings, which served another purpose before the electronics revolution
Here's a little tidbit for James the term Sack comes from a HOF defensive tackle named Deacon Jones. Jones played for the Rams during the 60's and 70's and used to proclaim that his sole purpose was to sack and pillage opposing backfields.Sacks in his day were never kept as a stat, but from looking at game film it is estimated he would be in the top 3 all-time in Sacks
Jesus! I've played, watched, obsessed, and bet on football my entire life and never knew this. I must be an idiot. No teammates, coaches or even bettors ever told any history of the term "sack". Thank you for this info!
Lets not forget #75's fellow fearsome foursome!🏈
@@dalem58Forget Grier, Lundy and Olsen no way. I miss the days when front fours had nicknames Purple people eaters, Steel curtain, The Gold rush, The NY Sack exchange
@@paulobrien9572 you forgot the Orange crush!
@@paulobrien9572 Or the Doomsday Defense.
Something you might not expect. While the highest paid guy on the team is probably the quarterback, very likely the 2nd highest paid guy is the offensive left tackle - the big fat blocker on the left end of the offensive line. That’s because this is the most key player when it comes to blocking for the QB when he steps back to pass; the left tackle protects a right-handed QB’s blind side where he might not even see a defender charging around the end about to clean his clock. As such the best command a high premium.
Most left tackles are not fat at all.
One thing not covered was "clock management" The coach and quarterback of a team trailing late in a game needs to know all the ways of stopping the clock without using a time-out, Conversely, the coach and quarterback of the team ahead late in the game needs to know how to keep the clock running.
I thought that was an excellent primer to the game. An excellent introduction to the game for people who are previously unfamiliar with the game.
If you knew nothing about the game previously, watched this video, and then watched a game, you’d be able to understand and follow a very high percentage of what you’re seeing.
There are nuances and obscure rules that pop up from time to time, but referees and TV announcers generally do a pretty good job of helping the viewer navigate those times.
You know enough-after watching this-to watch a game and derive some enjoyment from it.
A sac only occurs when the quarterback is tackled behind the line of scrimmage, if the quarterback passes the line of scrimmage he is considered as a running back.
Suggesting Millie be a lineman (line person) may be hazardous to thy health...
In the NFL the games can end in a draw. If tied in regulation time they play a 10-minute overtime, first team to score a touchdown wins. If still tied after OT it is declared a tie (draw). It does not end in a tie very often.
There was one game this season in NFL ended in a tie. When College Football has different rule for OT.
And that's regular-season. The rules can be different when playoff or championship games are going (e.g. no ties allowed)
Only the first team to have the ball has to to score a TD to win the game, however if they kick a field goal or don’t score then the other team gets a chance to at least tie the score with their own field goal or score a touchdown to win,
If both teams are tied after the first two possessions then the next team to score wins the game
@@DanDan-jc8nq True, but I was trying to keep it simple. The full rule is complex and confusing for those not new to the game.
He only really scratched the surface it was so many things left out but he did a good job of helping y’all get a feel of the game definitely should do a reaction to some recent games The game highlights aren’t that long
🌸 He was very good at putting the rules in an easy to understand and in a quick way. 💙
Lemme explain this to you even though I know it isn’t part of the video. Yes kicking a football is hard. It is not a circle like a soccer ball and people are trying to block it. Plus the holder sometimes screws up. I hope this clears up concerns cause it pisses me off when Brit’s say that
Ray Finkle approves of your comment.
You didn’t even mention the 11 200-300 pound players running at you full speed ready to kill you
@@hermunkulus LACES OUT!
See that’s the thing, when done perfect, it’s easy. The slightest mistake makes it hard.
Laces up!
1hr of play has enough stops in it to result in a 3hr game, which means 2hrs of commercials on US TV.
The good thing about American football is the complexity. One can enjoy the game with merely a simple understanding while a person who has followed the game for years still finds he learns new things each time. Football is to chess as most other sports are to checkers. Most Americans who follow other sports only do so while waiting for football season to start up again.
It owns a day of the week!
The Hash marks on the field show how far left or right they will spot the ball. It will never be any further from the center than the furthest right or left point of the hash marks in the center of the field.
One thing not mentioned: Each half has an automatic break 2 minutes before the end of the 2nd and 4th quarters. These 2 Minute Warnings are in addition to the 3 timeouts per half per team. Unless used for challenges that fail, there could be as many as 14 timeouts between kick-off and final play.
This does not include time stops caused by medical attention or results of referee decisions (first downs, checking the chains, penalties, etc.). Time stops when plays are forced out of bounds or passes are incomplete. There is a 30-second timer that runs after the timer stops between plays. If the offense does not get a play started or calls a timeout to stop the clock, then Delay Of Game penalties force the Line of Scrimmage back.
Quarterbacks are also known as Field Generals too. Usually, Offensive Coordinator send plays to QB, but QB's can change plays if they see defensive schemes or lineup changes to gain yardage. American Football took some aspects of Rugby. Founders studied Rugby in prior creating the sport.
Head Coach can also send plays to QB's. Defense has its coordinator who sends plays to stop the offense
I love it that they're showing my team, the Dallas Cowboys, basically kicking ass throughout the video.
NFL has International Games in each season with a few in London. Games played also in Germany this year. There are planned in other countries.
6:10 The point attempt after a touchdown is also properly called a _try._
they forgot about the 1 point safety. if during a extra point try and the defense gets the ball and run it back it is 1 point.
If you watch college football, another penalty you might want to know is Targeting. Targeting is when a player launches himself at another player with the crown of his head and makes head to head contact against a defenseless player. This results in a personal foul penalty and an automatic 15 yard deduction, as well as the player who was called for targeting to be ejected from the game. If targeting happens in the first half, the player must sit out the rest of the game, if it occurs in the second half, the player will still sit out the rest of the game and the first half of the next game the following week. This penalty was introduced fairly recently, the case for it being to help avoid concussions which could result in C.T.E. It is pretty severe.
"Never say never but......Never" Mike Tomlin!
The ability for the coach to challenge a play is fairly new. But they can't challenge a penalty against their team. In overtime the first team to score would win the game. But they changed rule to allow the other team to get the ball if the first score in OT is a field goal. If the first score is a TD the game is over.
I feel like it should also be added that the ball doesn’t necessarily have to cross the goal line, it just has to break the plain. Essentially if the point of the ball is even in the line it’s a touchdown.
That's a pretty detailed description for a beginner to digest. It probably won't make much sense till you watch a couple of games, preferably downloaded so you can pause, rewind and listen to the commentator again to figure out what really happened. So many different things happened in the six seconds that a play usually takes, that there's a good chance you missed some important things.
For a simpler and sarcastically entertaining introduction, I highly recommend "A Clueless European’s Guide to the NFL" on the BMOnus channel. It presents a lot of the flavor of football culture in the US. There's no need to watch past the 14:50 point as the rest is just a pitch for fantasy football.
Pretty well done video. Once you get past the rules and onto strategy and play calling you realize it’s a very complicated but beautifully designed sport. 22 players on the field and each one has a very specific job depending on the play called. It’s an advanced game of chess with diar physical consequences. I love this game.
You guys need to watch a breakdown of offensive and defensive schemes and plays. Will give you great insight in the language players use on the field.
Here is some information on "placing" the ball after a play is completed. There are "hash marks" painted on the for every yard. They are along both sidelines and in two columns down the middle of the field from end zone to end zone. Those hash marks are "in line" with the goal posts. If the player with the ball is tackled between the two hash lines the ball is kept there for next play....but if the player goes out of bounds or is tackled between the hashline and the sideline the ball is brought back to the nearest hash line. This basically keeps the ball in the middle third of the field.
In college ball the hash marks are NOT in line with the goalposts (more wide) but rather divides the field into equal thirds. Positioning the ball for every play is the same as in the NFL.
FYI: you may wonder why sometimes you see a team run in the middle just before a fieldgoal.
They just want to make the fieldgoal easier for the kicker...less angle.
I always found it funny that it's called Football but the ball isn't even allowed to touch the feet - except when kicking and punting.
As an american I wish the sport had a different name
One scoring opportunity they left out is the 2 Point Conversion. After scoring a touchdown, the offensive team can elect to try for 2 points instead of kicking an extra point. In this instance, the ball is placed at the 2 yard line and the offensive team essentially tries to score another touchdown and is awarded 2 points if they are successful. It is far riskier to do this. So most teams elect to just kick an extra point.
They also left out the Onside Kick. On any kick off, whether it's at the start of the game or after any scoring play, once the ball travels 10 yards the kicking team may recover and take possession of the ball. Generally, the kicker will deliberately kick the ball into the ground towards one side of the field while his teammates charge forward in an attempt to recover the ball. The onside kick is mainly used towards the end of a game, when the kicking team is still behind in the scoring. This gives them a slim chance to try to make a comeback to win the game.
One key rule I feel this video left out is the ball can only be thrown forward behind the line of scrimmage.
I feel like a lot of people who are unfamiliar with American football might be under the impression that forward passes are entirely legal. Backwards passes are always legal but you must be behind the blue line on the tv to throw it forwards and once the ball crosses it no forward pass is legal even if you bring it back.
In addition to costing a timeout if you fail, you only get 2 challenges per game. You can get a 3rd challenge if you win both challenges. Inside of 2 minutes, or in overtime there are no challenges & replay reviews are initiated in the booth. All scores & turnovers are also subject to replay review, without the need for a challenge.
Note on late touchdowns. If you score a touchdown as time expires, the extra point is only played if it can make a difference in the outcome favorable to the team that scored. So if you score a touchdown that puts you ahead as time expires, the extra point is not played. The same is true if you still trail by 3 or more points after the touchdown.
I don't have a specific video in mind, but I think watching a video on just the penalties would be helpful if you want to learn the game. I understand why they didn't put it in this video because there are a lot of different penalties and it would require it's own video. However, not understanding the penalties might make watching games really frustrating if you don't know them. If you watch a team gain 20 yards, but then see those yards taken away, I can see how that could be frustrating if you don't know what happened.
Great reaction, though! It's cool to see you're getting into American Football!
6:40 Technically, a drop kick (like in rugby) is also a legal way to score a field goal, but in the past 50+ years it was only successfully done once (in a game already decided, on the try after the touchdown as something of a memorable final play for a retiring quarterback).
And there are some peculiar scoring notes around the safety. If a safety is scored by either team on a try or 2pt attempt after the touchdown, only 1 point is scored. This can come up on rare occasions, and is the only theoretical way a team can end a game with 1 point. It is rare for either team to score the 1pt safety because it would either require the offense to lose the ball out of its own end zone (behind them, on the other end of the field), or for the defense to get a turnover, advance out of their end zone, willingly go back into their own end zone, and then be stopped.
There are times if you up by a touchdown or too that just to mess with your opponent’s mental you will try for a 2 point conversion anyway to try put them off their game
These were the offenses several years back. Very few teams use a full back any longer, and they don't use him very often. Today's NFL is more of a passing league these days. They have replaced the full back with an extra receiver, known as the slot receiver. Defenses are replacing a linebacker with a defensive back to cover the slot receiver.
I used to be a center, and I'll tell you, it's a complete elephant fist fight. But I did play in the late eighties and early nineties. The game was very different then.
one thing not covered here is game timing - when and why the clock stops or continues to run.
The main thing you gotta know is that if a yellow flag is thrown on your team it's bullshit, and if it's thrown for the other team, you totally saw the penalty.
Actually James, there are draws in the NFL. They're only allowed during the regular season though, and not the playoffs. They happen when neither team manages to score after an overtime period. In the playoffs, there can be multiple periods, if necessary.
Actually it's now possible for both teams to score in OT and still end in a tie; if both teams score a field goal and neither scores again
Lol I literally just watched solo James' reaction to the rules earlier today and he was so confident in knowing the rules, but I can see he forgot most of them now
Ties (draws) are rare but in the NFL if there's a tie during a regular season game when overtime (extra time) runs out it's a draw. Usually there's only 1 tied game a season.
It's possible to have a draw, or "tie", in American Football. If the game is tied at the end of the 4th quarter an overtime period is played. If the game remains tied at the end of that period the result is a draw. This is a rare scenario that usually only happens if both teams make serious mistakes. But it's not unheard of.
And the quarterback is off limits after he throws the ball
I watch my favorite team the Dallas Cowboys religiously.
Speaking of penalties, Personal Fouls are more extreme penalties that team penalized for 15 yards. Now, NFL and College Football has rules for targeting or helmet to helmet can eject suspected player(s) from the game.
Most people who watch the game only see players running into each other. What this video doesn’t explain are penalties, which would make the sport much easier to understand.
Also if the extra point attempt is blocked and returned the defense gets 2 points
Shoulda mentioned that even the "smallest" player on the field is usually close to 200 Lbs....the biggest guys go over 300 Lbs
There's also many other rule violations, like holding, off sides, unnecessary roughness, leading with the helmet in a tackle, pass interference, taunting, unsportsmanlike conduct, too many men on the field, intelligible receiver, and for the most serious violations of the rules, like fist fighting with another player, or getting physical with a referee. Can get you throne out of the current game and depending on the seriousness of the violation you could even face a suspension from being able to play at all. There are more. But the best way to learn then is by watching a few games . Ideally with someone who is already familiar with the game.
That was basic football but there are so many rules. I've been watching for years and years and am still learning.
You two need to go and watch a football game when it comes over to England again next year. I think you would enjoy it.
Excellent understanding. American Football has become more popular in Europe. They’ve play3 games so far this season.
Check out the differences between American Football and Canadian Football.
Huge Dutch American football fan here. Been taking days off of work for the conference finals and Super Bowl for 20+ years now :)
5:54 Scenarios are usually 'go for two if one point doesn't gain you anything'.
Example is when you're leading by 1 (14-13) after the TD. Taking the kick gets you up to 2 (15-13), but since a field goal is 3 points the other team only has to make a FG to beat you. If you make the 2 point conversion, you're leading by 3 (16-13) and they can only tie with a FG.
Another example is when you're trailing by 5 (17-22) after the TD. Go for 1 and you're still 4 behind (18-22), which means only a TD is good enough to win. Go for 2 and if you're succesful you can tie with a FG since you're only 3 behind. (19-22)
6:12 Kick is always more or less central. Ball has to be between the two 'hash marks', which are the 1 yard lines running across the field. (the ones you can see just inside the goal posts)
If you wanna react to some American football, as a Bronco fan I can recommend the mic'd up Super Bowl 50 vids on the NFL channel. Game has fumbles, interceptions and a challenge, and you can hear the players, coaches and refs speaking to each other.
This is a good video, the really tough part of football is scheming. They’re are different types of coverages a defense can play such as Cover 3, Cover 2, Man defense being the main three I guess you can say. That’s where the coaching aspect comes into football, definitely sit and watch some football and you’ll understand the game more. It’s simple to watch and understand
The penalties is where it gets hard to explain to a newbie because there are so many.
60 minutes in football time is around 3+ hours in real time. A 1pm game is followed by a 4:15pm game which is followed by an 8:30pm game.
Love how open minded you guys are. Hope you’re neighbors don’t give you grief 😂
Human Joystick or Barry Sanders. Good times.
You can have ties (draws) in football. If both teams have the same number of points at the end of "regulation" (the four quarters of the standard game), then the rules usually call for overtime. College football has different rules for overtime than the NFL does, and they keep changing the overtime rules anyway. But the current rules in the NFL do allow for a tie in the regular season, if the two teams have the same score at the end of overtime. In the playoffs, however, they will keep playing additional overtimes until somebody wins.
That video was wonderful. I only know only the basics of American Football. You two are also legends!
You should also know about the most common penalties. Offsides and pass interference come to mind- but don’t ask me to explain them 😅
In gym class I would play flag football….you had 2 flags Velcroed on a belt…and to stop play you would rip the flag of the flag was a colorful strip of nylon…usually neon yellow or orange easy to see…the other type was touch not so easy to see….
An explanation for non-Americans, in a nutshell, for American football is: Imagine a European football game(what we call soccer), that only has set-plays (about 150 plays per game), and in which you can use your hands.
With the challenges you're allowed 1 per half with the same rules
I thought it was two per half. Pfft
@@runrafarunthebestintheworld I just double checked. 2 per game. And a 3rd can be awarded if a team wins both challenges.
I'm 40 and my Mom got me into (American) Football. We both have watched our entire lives and there has never been a single game we watched together where we didn't argue about rules or play-calling. Don't feel bad if you trip up on the rules; arguing with family/friends is a big part of Sunday Football.
Theres a movie about a female American football place kicker called Necessary Roughness you guys may like to watch.
Players can also score a 1 point safety. It's extremely rare to see the conditions met for this type of score.
A safety is worth two points
@@redsnapper8811 Like I said, a 1 point safety is a very rare play thus it is understandable that many people don't know about it. I've listed a couple of UA-cam videos showing 1 point safety plays.
ua-cam.com/video/jp4TeP4rw0s/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/KKLKbpWLHJ8/v-deo.html
And James you where wrong about 1 thing, games sometimes do end in draws or ties. Only in the regular season tho. Playoffs and superbowl they will play as many overtime quarters that it takes to determine a winner
My children and grandchildren have played soccer..my son still tries to explain that to me 🤣❤️🤷♀️
More correctly, a "sack" always results in a loss of yardage. If you tackle the player on the line of scrimmage or after they pass the line of scrimmage it would not be called a "sack", so, you have to tackle the person behind the line you were on to have a sack.
Hi
There so much more too.
A couple of rules that are broken most often are offsides for the defense and false start for the offense. If the defense crosses an imaginary line across the field at the front end of the football before the ball is snapped back to the quarterback, it is offsides and a five yard penalty. If the offensive line moves before the ball is snapped, it is a false start and a five yard penalty. The offense can't hold on to a defensive player trying to get to the quarterback which gets a 15 yard holding penalty. If the defense holds a receiver it is a five yard penalty with automatic first down. Grabbing another player's facemask is a fifteen yard penalty. There are many more but those are most prevalent. In college football, leading a tackle with helmet or shoulder on a defenseless player such as a receiver catching a ball while suspended in the air, receives a targeting penalty and the player is ejected from the game. This is especially called if the blow is to the head or neck area.
Two comments about the video:
1. What they said about the Safety position is just wrong. Their name implies that they back-up the rest of the defense, but even that is too simplistic for all the things a Safety does on a defense.
2. What they said about the Quarterback is also importantly wrong: he doesn't "decide" to throw or hand the ball. These teams develop coordinated plays and they practice them. Every offense player, including the Quarterback, knows exactly what he is going to be doing before the play starts. The QB will sometimes "audible" if he believes the opposing defense is anticipating the play that the offense is running, but that is relatively uncommon.
If you want to tailgate. Go to a Buffalo Bills game.
He didn't explain icing the puck or a balk...
Go Cowboys! Romo was the man!
Football players. Footballers are soccer players. The quarterback's job is to get the ball to someone who can get closer to the goal line. Once the QB no longer has the ball, he's pretty much done until the next play.
Realistically it is about 3 hours
This is a good starter vid. Understanding the different flags/yds penalized will be a bit more immersive.
The code of nhl is a fun one!
But the officials still have trouble deciding what constitutes a catch.
They did a pretty good job explaining it within the time frame used. But, there is so much more. If you do manage to make it to the U.S. and want to see an American college football game, I suggest any one of the rivalry games played late in the season (late November, around Thanksgiving weekend).
He covered the basics here fairly well, but there are many nuances left uncovered. For example, penalties such as holding, pass interference, offside, false start, delay of game etc. And that really just scratches the surface of the totality of the game. TBH it just takes watching it for a while and eventually, as you get a feel for it, it becomes somewhat straightforward.
They should have called this sport "Shoulderball"
A fullback?! What is this 2003 haha. It’s crazy how the position essentially died out.
About a 1/3 or more of the teams in the NFL use a fullback regularly.
Any coach that came from the Shanahan or McVay coaching tree has a fullback in the offense.
Other teams have hybrid TE/fullback style players that often line up in traditional fullback formations but are used more in pass receiving from the backfield into the flats than lead blocking.
I didn't expect them to use Yoshimitsu's theme from Tekken 3. Wow. ☺
This is a really good starting point to understand the basic rules. It should be noted there are lots of different rules in college football compared to pro football, but many of them pertain to more specific aspects of the game. For example, in pro football, a receiver has to have both feet down in bounds (in the field of play) when they catch a pass for the reception to count. In college, the receiver only has to have one foot down in bounds for a reception to count as a completed pass. There are several other examples as well, and after every year a committee gets together to review rules, and sometimes changes are made. More recent changes have included moving where a kickoff after a score starts. It was adopted to reduce the number of times the receiving team will attempt a return and was done to reduce collisions, or more full speed collisions, and lessen the risk of injury. Other changes have included when the clock is stopped. In college, the clock used to stop after every first down. In the pros, the clock does not stop after a first down unless the player runs out of bounds. Anyway..... there are lots and lots of rules and they differ from the college game to the sports game. Hope you all have a great Christmas!
Two times I‘ve seen the one point safety scored in college football. Texas and Texas A&M and Oregon and Kansas State.
What a great video!! This has to be my fave video you both reacted too!!! Yes it was awesome!! Why? Because of it showing lots of THE best team in any sport, anywhere in the universe!!...my DALLAS COWBOYS!!!! HaHaHaHa!!!!!!!!!!! 'Ello from Indiana,Pa. And merry christmas to you both. Love your channel
I would like to see a reaction to y’all watching a full game
I think you guys would really enjoy watching an American college football or basketball game. The atmosphere is so electric and exciting. My sister and brother in law just took their first trip to England to watch our favorite college basketball team play at the O2 arena in London. They arrived a week earlier for sightseeing. They visited Paris, Scotland and loved London! They are already planning their next trip.
👎👎👎👎🏀
You all should go to the MLB game going to London in the summer (I know you’re in jersey) it could be a good VLOG moment to show your first time watching an American sport live (I’ll be going fyi lol)
Now yall need to look at a video explaining different penalties.
This is a start to understand. But I suggest to learn about what the different penalities are, offensive sets (screens, fake punts, fake field goals, onside kicks, trick plays, receiver pass routes) defensive sets (blitzing, zone coverage, man to man.)
Good video and reaction.
penalties alone would be a whole (and pretty long) video of its own, especially nowadays.
Dont worry. You catch on. When I was a teenager my younger brother made me watch football. I kind of liked it. Liked the Steelers as they won all the time. I started knowing the players. It was fun. Do not watch anymore. At least now you have something to get you started. Oh. Professional team rules differ from college rules a little bit. Minor stuff. Do not ask me what. Good luck.
Millie needs to see the Baseball video “what pitch is that.”
There could be videos out there that are this long to show the specific rules for offense, for defense, for special teams, or for penalties which would include all of the hand signals used when describing a penalty. You did get the basics with this one.
There is even the very rare one-point safety, and times when an offense would intentionally take a safety.
oh man you could make a video just about penalties that’s 8 hours long 😂😂