Can football players run with the ball after time runs out?
374542
So long as the plays starts prior to the clock running out, the play stands. And if he scores, that team will have the opportunity to either kick a point after or go for a two point conversion after the clock has run out if it affects the out come of the game.
440312
Players run as many as 6 or 7 miles during the course of a game.\nSource-SAMM
299731
At the turn of the century, football was a little known sport. An original rule stated that all players were required to run backwards to demonstrate exceptional skill. Due to the high occurrence of concussions and consumption, this rule was one of the first rules changed as the sport grew in popularity.
835643
Every sport has it's own strategy and weakness.  In tennis, you hit deep to the corners.  In football, if you can get to the sideline, ALL the opposing players MUST run to the sideline to tackle you BEFORE you run past them!  \n\nThey might be in the middle of the field and have to run 15 yards just to get to the sideline...you might only have to run 10 yards to outrun them...meaning BEFORE they can get to the sideline (they had to run 15 yards) you ran 10 yards (a shorter distance) and ran PAST them!  \n\nFor example, a halfback running with the ball get's to the outside-the sideline.  He's at the fifty yard line and has fifty yards to go.  If he was in the middle of the field, he'd have to dodge the majority of players.\n\nOk he's at the sideline and running down it fast. \nAt that point, he's already past MOST of the opposing players.  Reason why-most of the larger opposing players are too SLOW to get to the sideline to tackle him!\n\nHe might only have four to six players to beat-to run past.  Say they are on the 45, 40 + 35 yard line.  He blows past both the 45 + barely get's by the guys at the 40 yard line.  Now only one more player to beat at the thirty yard line.\n\nHe can go to the middle (where most of the opposing players are) and gamble...or continue running full steam ahead down the sideline.  Ok here comes the last opposing player coming to tackle him (at the 30 yard line) and our player fakes a move to the left (middle of the field.)\n\nThe opposing player slows down to tackle him.\nBut our player instead goes back to the sideline, catching the opposing player out of position...and blows past him all the way down for a touchdown.\n\nMeanwhile most of the other players (many larger ones) are in the middle of the field.  They were too slow to be involved for the run to the sideline...(most weighing 300lbs compared to our player running down the sideline who weighs 200lbs and is way faster.)\n\nThere must be a mathematical equation or other simpler way to explain this.  Hope it helps!
64137
While I can not say for certain if a kicker has completely missed the ball, if they were to do so, the ball would still be live so the holder would be able to run or throw the ball.  Often times fake field goals are set up like this.  The kicker will go through all of his motions including the swing of his foot in an effort to draw the attention away from the holder.  The holder will then get up and either run or pass the ball or in some instances quickly toss the ball to another player while still on his knee.
44572
The veer is one of the nastiest plays to defend against because of the possibilities. However if you can stop it if you have fast lineman and your linebackers can make good quick tackles. Then its a matter of persuing them and having the far side end contain incase of a possible reverse (very unlikely but you never know) and the rest of the lineman shift down teh line to prevent a cut back, then teh lineback must stay in between the quarterback and the running backs running lane because this will force the quarterback to make a desicion to dump it off of keep it. However, because the defensive line is sliding down the line, the lineback can cheat a bit towards the running back because if the quarterback keeps it then the line will get him. If he dumps it off, the linebacker will be there to tackle him right away. They only flaw in this would be if the linebacker reads the play wrong and thinks the quarterback is just keeping it leaving the running back wide open.
541854
A lot of athletes I know that are training for sprints in football wear a mini parachute harness.  They also work with a track coach that shows them techniques into gaining an explosive first step, staying low to the ground in your lean position.  The key is that most runners want to come up out of their lean too soon and therefore lose an extra step or two at the line in their forty time.  I could give you some of the technical pointers.  It turns out it is a total body coordinated effort, from your exploding hips, pumping your arms with knife like fingertips, heel and foot stride length, keeping your head still and not bobbing, the best stride length for your height, leaning your chest through the line, I am really just getting started, but maybe this will give you a little clearer picture of how to accomplish your goal.
191216
This may help you:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_%28soccer%29#The_Laws_of_the_Game
383097
I've heard many answers to this and similar questions.  One interesting comment was that all team sports played with a ball while standing/running on your feet became known as "football".  This was to distinguish it from sports played on horseback (polo) or in the water.  Hence, we have Association Football (soccer), Rugby Football, Australian Football and American Football.  All of these are played "on foot", but not necessary **using** the foot.
292797
no. even if you are over the line, and then return, you cannot throw a pass. you can lateral the ball, sideways or backwards, but after you cross the line of scrimmage, the ball cannot move forward through the air. if you throw it after crossing the line, it's considered a forward lateral, and you get a loss of down.
703299
Teams get paid to win.  "If the game is close...the other team should be given a chance?"  They have the whole game to have their chance.  If they can't get it done in the first 58 minutes, why should the team who did go out of their way to give the ball back and potentially lose.  Kneeling the ball prevents injury, runs the clock down, and doesn't turn the ball over.  If you're in a championship game somewhere, and your team is winning by 3 or 4 with one minute to go, would you throw the ball and risk an interception that the other team can return for an interception so that you lose the game?  No, you wouldn't.  You would do everything you can to win, and that includes playing smart.
1063455
Uhhh thats such a complicated rule to explain... lol ill attempt.... You are ruled offsides anytime your behind the last defender on the opposing team... You are allowed to be offsides as long as the ball doesnt come to you or as long as you are not involved in the play... If the ball comes to you and you are offsides the line judge will raise his flag and rule you offsides...you can receive the ball offsides if you are onsides when the ball is kicked and you run to the ball from an onsides to an offsides positions... Hope this helped a little... also you are not offsides if you receive the ball directly from the goalkick, throw-in or corner kick... this site may also help you http://www.decatursports.com/articles/offsides.htm
210258
In football, the foward movement is calculated by yardage, which is shown on the field in lines. You have four opportunties or "downs," to move the ball at least ten yards, which is why 1st down is normally understood as 1st and 10.  \n\nAfter every ten yards of movement you are given four more opportunities. If you cannot move the ball in three downs ten yards, on the fourth down the team normally elects to punt.  If the team chooses not to punt and tries to gain the yardage necessary for a first down and does not make it, the other teams gets the ball at that spot. \n\nIt is better, depending on what point you are at in the game, to punt on the forth down. \n\nEach play whether running or passing is to move the ball down the field so the more yards the better your opportunity to score. So If, for example on your first play you throw the ball 25 yards, you start at first down again. If on your 1st play you move the ball 3 yards. It would be 2nd down and 7 yards to go until another first down.
35720
Run with the ball very often without looking at it and obtain really good endurance. Train side to side agility. Practice.
731148
I'm not sure what your question is asking.  But you can't move any ball during the course of any game unless there is a scratch in which case you can have "ball on hand" with the white ball.
878322
If they need more yards, they usually just let the play clock run out that cause a delay of game penalty.. that moves them back!
574004
If the intercepting player established possession at his own one-yard line, and then fumbles from here:  It is a touchback if the ball travels out of the end zone.  \n\nIf the defensive player does not clearly intercept the ball before fumbling, then the offense retains possession. \n\nIf the defensive player intercepts the ball at the one, then enters into his end zone himself:  His team is legally allowed to shoot him.  (Well it should be legal!)