7:43 Once the player with the ball is brought down with a hit by a defensive player and his knees touch the ground, he is 'downed' and the play is dead so he can't advance the ball.
Love watching people get into American Football! And to answer your question about interceptions or the other team getting the ball. No, if someone catches the ball and retains possession, or even if the ball pops out and hits the ground, it is still the same team's ball as long as it isn't fourth down. (Each team gets four chances to go ten yards- and each chance is known as a down). If it's fourth down and the offense hasn't made it ten yards (the yellow line you can see in some of the clips) then possession changes and the opposing team gets their turn on offense. However, IF someone were to catch the ball but it pops out of their hands and someone on the other team's defense catches it before it hits the ground that is an interception and that team would then take over from the spot of the interception. I hope that makes a little bit of sense!
Thanks man I’ll be doing plenty more. Oooo I had to read it like 10 times to understand, so the receiver can drop it four times as long as it hits the ground it’s still their ball, but if the opposition were to catch it before hitting the ground that would be classed as an interception and they’d get possession, is that right? Thanks a lot for explaining
@@meactions9373 There is a good video here on UA-cam called The Rules of American Football Explained (NFL) by Ninh Ly that other reactors have watched. It can probably explain it clearer than I can. I made it sound a little more complicated than it is! Once you understand the rules and maybe watch a few games you will get it I think. But yes- you are right! It would be rare for a receiver to drop the ball that many times in a row but you have the concept correct. It would be considered an incomplete pass once the ball hits the ground.
Ok man thanks I’ll check it out, it’ll be worth understanding the rules if I’m doing reactions to it. Yeah I wouldn’t expect the reciever to drop it 4 times but I was just using that as an example to understand the rule, thanks a lot man 👍🏻
some NFL name trivia chicago bears shared the stadium with the cubs cleveland browns -their first coach green bay packer- meat packing industry new Orleans saint-jazz song san Fransisco 49ers- gold rush of 1849 Pittsburgh steelers- steel industry baltimore ravens-Edgar Allen Poe
@@meactions9373 it was common back then, the problem is when it rained the dirt of the infield turned into a muddy mess.many NBA and NHL teams share the same stadium.
@@meactions9373 NFL field (thank you for not saying pitch)is 360 ft well within a baseball field.the raiders were the last,they moved to las vegas, they shared a stadium with the athletics(Moneyball)
@@meactions9373 the st Louis Cardinals the oldest pro team rivalry it's in its 125th year.And the cubs if you have to ask are doing terrible, their run differential is a terrible -12.Its hard to believe they were on top in 2016 finishing the season with the best record(103-58) and their entire infield was voted for the all-star game.and they won the world series.its been a slow slide down since then. check out the biggest sports curses in history and the cubs of course are on that list.for some musical fun check out steve Goodman's (a Chicago folk singer)song about the cubs.
7:43 Once the player with the ball is brought down with a hit by a defensive player and his knees touch the ground, he is 'downed' and the play is dead so he can't advance the ball.
Thanks a lot man, because I was wondering why he wasn’t getting up a running, so that makes perfect sense 👍🏻
7:33 The ball has to be over the line to be a TD.
Oooo god damn just when I thought I was starting to understand it 😂
Love watching people get into American Football!
And to answer your question about interceptions or the other team getting the ball. No, if someone catches the ball and retains possession, or even if the ball pops out and hits the ground, it is still the same team's ball as long as it isn't fourth down. (Each team gets four chances to go ten yards- and each chance is known as a down). If it's fourth down and the offense hasn't made it ten yards (the yellow line you can see in some of the clips) then possession changes and the opposing team gets their turn on offense.
However, IF someone were to catch the ball but it pops out of their hands and someone on the other team's defense catches it before it hits the ground that is an interception and that team would then take over from the spot of the interception.
I hope that makes a little bit of sense!
Thanks man I’ll be doing plenty more. Oooo I had to read it like 10 times to understand, so the receiver can drop it four times as long as it hits the ground it’s still their ball, but if the opposition were to catch it before hitting the ground that would be classed as an interception and they’d get possession, is that right? Thanks a lot for explaining
@@meactions9373 There is a good video here on UA-cam called The Rules of American Football Explained (NFL) by Ninh Ly that other reactors have watched. It can probably explain it clearer than I can. I made it sound a little more complicated than it is! Once you understand the rules and maybe watch a few games you will get it I think.
But yes- you are right! It would be rare for a receiver to drop the ball that many times in a row but you have the concept correct. It would be considered an incomplete pass once the ball hits the ground.
Ok man thanks I’ll check it out, it’ll be worth understanding the rules if I’m doing reactions to it.
Yeah I wouldn’t expect the reciever to drop it 4 times but I was just using that as an example to understand the rule, thanks a lot man 👍🏻
React to 2021 World Series Champion Atlanta Braves Playoff Highlights
I’ll check it out man nice one
some NFL name trivia
chicago bears shared the stadium with the cubs
cleveland browns -their first coach
green bay packer- meat packing industry
new Orleans saint-jazz song
san Fransisco 49ers- gold rush of 1849
Pittsburgh steelers- steel industry
baltimore ravens-Edgar Allen Poe
The bears and the cubs shared a stadium?? Baseball and football fields are completely different though? How did that work?
@@meactions9373 it was common back then, the problem is when it rained the dirt of the infield turned into a muddy mess.many NBA and NHL teams share the same stadium.
Hahah I can imagine, but I thought nfl fields were much bigger? They still share stadiums to this day??
@@meactions9373 NFL field (thank you for not saying pitch)is 360 ft well within a baseball field.the raiders were the last,they moved to las vegas, they shared a stadium with the athletics(Moneyball)
Oooo yeah I’ve heard of that film, I’ll have to watch it
For something a little different try worst skateboard fails bails and head slams
update my poor cubs lost 14 to 5, today.
Yeah I’ll be checking out other stuff on this channel aswel. Oh no who did they lose to? How are the cubs getting on this season?
@@meactions9373 the st Louis Cardinals the oldest pro team rivalry it's in its 125th year.And the cubs if you have to ask are doing terrible, their run differential is a terrible -12.Its hard to believe they were on top in 2016 finishing the season with the best record(103-58) and their entire infield was voted for the all-star game.and they won the world series.its been a slow slide down since then. check out the biggest sports curses in history and the cubs of course are on that list.for some musical fun check out steve Goodman's (a Chicago folk singer)song about the cubs.
Hahaha sorry I asked man 😂 what’s the all star game?? I’ll check it out
@@meactions9373 Its an annual event where the two leagues play each other but the players on the defensive positions are voted by the fans.