In college football what is an ROLV.?
468618
Right Outside Line Vacker?\n\nIn what context did you see this acronym?  Can you tell whether it is a statistical term, or is it supposed to represent a position on the field?
814769
There have been a few during a game most during practice. I remember the Detriot guy that died on a kickoff. JV Cain St. Louis Cards and Corey Schleshenger Vikings in practice.
795599
Never heard of it, but I guess it has something to do with the college marshall since this ? is in football.
956409
I know nothing of American Football but this link may help:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_Ohio_State_Buckeyes_football_team\nOr this one:\nhttp://ohiostatebuckeyes.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/osu-m-footbl-body.html
592508
Football. Not soccer, Football. American Football.
191216
This may help you:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_%28soccer%29#The_Laws_of_the_Game
416198
If you are looking for an online source, I am not sure if there are any. However there is a new book that just came out a few months ago, released by ESPN called; ESPN College Football Encyclopedia : The Complete History of the Game.  This can be found at any Barnes & Nobles bookstores and it is also on Amazon.com.  This book has all the records of college football, team statistics over the years, and much much more!  Hope this helps!  \n\nPS...If you by chance know what schools you are looking for, team websites may have a history page from certain years, you can try and check there too.
860519
Redshirt (college sports)\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\nJump to: navigation, search\nRedshirt is a term used in American college athletics. Typically, a student-athlete has four years of eligibility in a given sport, to coincide with the standard four-year calendar for obtaining a bachelor's degree. For various reasons, some student-athletes opt to not compete with the team for their first year attending a university but to only attend classes and practices with the team; this process is known as redshirting. The student-athlete does not use one of his or her four years of eligibility in that season. Using this mechanism, a student-athlete has up to five academic years to use the four years of eligibility, thus creating the phenomenon of "Fifth Year Seniors". However, each student-athlete has at most four years of actual competition with the varsity team.\n\nThe term is often used as a verb: a coach may choose to redshirt a player, who is redshirted and will be redshirting that year.\n\n\n[edit] Reasons\nThere are multiple reasons a student-athlete may redshirt. A student-athlete may redshirt to gain a year of practice with the team prior to participating in competition. In football, a student-athlete may redshirt to add size prior to participating since football tends to favor larger players. Since the college years coincide with the typical completion of physical maturity, using a year of eligibility in the fifth college year is generally more beneficial to the team and to the student-athlete's potential professional prospects than it is to use the same year of eligibility in the first college year. Commonly, an athlete will redshirt the first year of college, if the athlete is redshirting at all.\n\nAn athlete may be asked to redshirt if he or she would have no opportunity to play as an academic freshman. This is a common occurrence in many sports where there is already an established starter or too much depth at the position in which the freshman in question is planning to play.\n\nThere is also a medical redshirt that may be obtained to replace a season lost to injury. A medical redshirt can be granted by the governing body for a season lost completely or almost completely to injury. A medical redshirt can allow a player to gain additional eligibility beyond the standard four academic calendar years.\n\nThe term redshirt freshman indicates an academic sophomore (second-year student) who is in the first season of athletic eligibility. A redshirt freshman is distinguished from a true freshman (first-year student) as one who has practiced with the team for the prior season. The term redshirt sophomore is also commonly used to indicate an academic junior (third-year student) who is in the second season of athletic eligibility.
127195
Athletes at the college level can take a "red-shirt" year meaning they are not eligible to play in a game but can practise with the team all year. They still will have four years of eligibility left after this red-shirt, meaning they go to school for 5 years but play the sport in only 4 of those years. So a red-shirt freshman is someone who did not play their first year and school wise would be a sophmore. \n\nSometimes you will hear the term "true freshman", this means the player did not take a red-shirt year and started playing as an actual freshman.
33508
"Love Boat" scandal, involving a party on two chartered boats during the team's bye week.\n\n\nVikings All-Pro quarterback Daunte Culpepper and teammates Bryant McKinnie, Fred Smoot and Moe Williams were charged Thursday with misdemeanors for their involvement in a boat party incident on Oct. 6.\n\nAccording to the Minneapolis Star Tribune, each player was charged with three misdemeanors; indecent conduct, disorderly conduct and lewd and lascivious conduct.\n\nIf the players are convicted, they face a maximum penalty on each charge for 90 days in jail or a $1,000 fine. The court date for Culpepper and his teammates is scheduled for Jan. 5.\n\n"There was no shortage of inappropriate behavior on both boats," said Hennepin County Sheriff Patrick McGowan.\n\nThe investigation also identified that a total of 30 Vikings were on the two boats.
451788
I played D-Line in College.  The most important thing is to stay low and get your hands inside the numbers of the O-lineman.  This will create leverage.  You can then discard the lineman and purse the play.  ALWAYS pursue the play and take a good angle.  You might not make the tackle but the extra effort could result in a fumble recovery.
1041320
USC Trojans.\n\nFight On!
988294
It is just an expression that comes from bullfighting. When the "toreador" or "torero" make a good pass on the bull the public screams Ole. thats's where it came to football.
35198
http://www.gasolinealleyantiques.com/sports/footballpro.htm#COLLEGE%20ALL-STARS\n\nTry this site
230603
Is this what you were looking for?\n\nhttp://sports.espn.go.com/ncb/ncaatourney06/index
194594
No question.  Football.  NCAA over Pro though.
1067642
The Cincinnati Reds...no\n\nWhy is this in the football category