What is the perimeter of a standard football field in yards(endzones included)?
362999
50 yards wide by 120 yards long including end zones = total perimeter of 2* (50 +120) = 340 yards
343312
perimeter = 2 (side1 + side2)\narea = side1 * side2
1148029
The penalty arc (colloquially "the D") is marked from the outside edge of the penalty area, 9.15 m (10 yards) from the penalty mark; this marks an exclusion zone for all players other than the kicker and the opposing goalkeeper during a penalty kick.
1176905
Fields for World Cup play, as with all soccer fields, do not have exact dimensions. However, they must fall within certain widths and lengths: \n\nWidth :   70 to 80 yards (68 to 75 meters) \n\nLength: 110 to 120 yards (105 to 110 meters)
586273
Measurement:\nImperial...............Metric\n1 inch [in]...............2.54 centimetre \n1 foot [ft]12 in........0.3048 meter \n1 yard [yd] 3 ft.......0.9144 meter \n1 mile 1760 yd.....1.6093 kilometre
659428
110x60 yards in the NCAA.  National Federation of High Schools mandate a length of 110 yards, and a width between 53 1/3 and 60 yards.\n\nBasically, draw a line from sideline to sideline through the middle of a US Football field, call those your endlines, and that's the size of a lacrosse field.
998236
A soccer field does not have a standard size. A tennis court is 78 feet x 27 feet.\n\nIf you did want to try to put a standard soccer field size, it should be in the range of 100-130yds x 50-100yds
999997
I think you stay in the US. Don't be shame, I live in the US too and I am glad that we have one more person finds this game interested. \n\nDimensions \nThe field of play must be rectangular. The length of the touch line must be greater than the length of the goal line. \n\nLength: minimum 90 m (100 yds), maximum 120 m (130 yds) Width: minimum 45 m (50 yds), maximum 90 m (100 yds) \n\n\nInternational Matches \nLength: minimum 100 m (110 yds), maximum 110 m (120 yds) Width: minimum 64 m (70 yds), maximum 75 m (80 yds) \n\nThe half circle is penalty arc and really does not serve anything.
55816
I count 11.\n\nEach of the four boundary lines (4).\nThe penalty areas (3 lines x 2 areas = 6) (10)\nThe center line (11)\n\nThere are also four optional lines 11 yards away from each corner flag on the end-line to indicate 10 yards from the farthest edge of the corner kick.  If these are included on the field of play, then the total becomes 15.
992373
A football field is actually slightly longer (120 yards vs. 110-120 yards for a soccer pitch) but the soccer pitch is much wider (70-80 yards vs. 53 1/3 for an American football field).
813237
It's quite a distance from the hash-marks and crown of the field to the sidelines. If a play ends up close to the line to gain, the sticks are used to measure EXACTLY ten yards to aid the officials in making sure neither team is screwed by a bad spot.
912715
I asked this question awhile ago, and here's the best answer i got:\n\n\nFirst, the completion percentage rating is calculated as:\n\n((comp/att) x 100 - 30)/20\n\nThen, The rating for average yards per attempt is calculated as:\n\n((yds/att) - 3) x 1/4\n\nNext, the rating for touchdowns per attempt is calculated as:\n\n(td/att) x 20\n\nFinally, the rating for interceptions per attempt is calculated as:\n\n2.375 - (int/att) x 25\n\nThe four results are then added, divided by 6 and multiplied by 100. The maximum passer rating is 158.3.
878147
NFL\n- field size : 100 yards by 53 1/3 yards with 10 yard end zones\n- field goal posts at back of end zone\n- 4 downs\n- three time outs per half and coaches challenges\n- 30 second play clock\n- two minute intermission between all quarters\n- sudden death overtime (first team to score wins)\n- 11 players on field\n- 2 point conversions taken from 3 yard line\n\nCFL\n- field size: 110 yards by 65 yards with 20 yard end zones\n- field goal posts at front of end zone\n- 3 downs\n- one time out per half. no coach challenges\n- 20 second play clock\n- three minute intermission between second and fourth quarters\n- two ten minute periods settle overtime\n- 12 players (extra slot back on offense, or linebacker on defense)\n- 2 point conversions taken from 5 yard line\n\n*Special CFL rule: on a missed field goal, if the defense fails to get the ball out of the end zone, the kicking team is awarded a point*\n\n*Generally, NFL players are a lot bigger and stronger, whereas CFL players are smaller and faster.*
909076
4320 inches\n360 feet\n120 yards
839570
This is what I could find.\n\n160' x 360' = 57600 square feet.\n\n\nThis is NCAA but the same with NFL.
262258
The field is oval-shaped, usually (depending on the stadium) it between 110m (360.89 ft)and 135m (442.91 ft) wide, and 135m to 185m (442.91 ft to 606.95 ft)
361883
46'.  See the attached link for field layout.\n\nhttp://www.prm.nau.edu/prm423/little_league_field.htm