What is the responsibilities of an nfl superstar? What is expected of the players?
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Play hard on every snap, stay out of trouble off the field.
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1-Jonathan Vilma, NYJ-lead league in tackles, no pro bowl?\n2-Adwale Ogunleye, Chi, one of the best in the business\n3-Rudi Johnson, Cin- better backs in AFC, but overlooked\n4-Jimmy Smith, Jax-1,000 yds 7 of last 8 seasons\n5-Ty Law, NYJ- How do you not pay this guy? 10 picks for the new team, nuff said\n6-Reggie Wayne, Ind- Indy's not so secret weapon\n7-Randy Moss, Oak- He'll be back, you watch.\n8-Warrick Dunn, Atl- Equally good runner and receiver\n9-Sammy Knight, K.C.-80+ tackles and 3-5 picks for like 7 years and still no love.\n10-Donnie Edwards, SD- 120+ tackles for 8 straight years, and great in pass coverage, still, no love.
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Lynch is a playmaker.  There is always room for a playmaker on any NFL Squad.  I don't know how many running backs are entering the draft this year, but he will probably be a top 10 pick if not higher.  Cleveland could use a fast change of direction running back to complement Rueben Droughns.
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If soon doesn't mean within the next 2 years then you can make an arument for just about any team: "Within the next 3-5 years, Team X will be something to watch". When you're inviting MARCUS VICK to your mini-camp, you're smelling a little desperate. Daunte Culpepper must prove himself without Randy Moss or Nate Burleson, and Chambers and Booker ain't no Moss/Burleson. Ronnie Brown will get his chance, but he had as many fumbles lost as TD's last year. Hopefully he ain't been hanging with Ricky in the offseason. O-line is a little sketchy, Secondary has LOTS of question marks, so...a lot of ifs. Then again, it seems lots of teams turn ifs into positives these days. But I would expect the team to take a step back this season while Saban gets more players under his system and shakes the rest out...There are LOTS more teams with LOTS more potential for the near future than Miami though.
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Officials' Jurisdictions, Positions, and Duties\nReferee—General oversight and control of game. Gives signals for all fouls and is final authority for rule interpretations. Takes a position in backfield 10 to 12 yards behind line of scrimmage, favors right side (if quarterback is right-handed passer). Determines legality of snap, observes deep back(s) for legal motion. On running play, observes quarterback during and after handoff, remains with him until action has cleared away, then proceeds downfield, checking on runner and contact behind him. When runner is downed, Referee determines forward progress from wing official and, if necessary, adjusts final position of ball. \nOn pass plays, drops back as quarterback begins to fade back, picks up legality of blocks by near linemen. Changes to complete concentration on quarterback as defenders approach. Primarily responsible to rule on possible roughing action on passer and if ball becomes loose, rules whether ball is free on a fumble or dead on an incomplete pass. \n\nDuring kicking situations, Referee has primary responsibility to rule on kicker’s actions and whether or not any subsequent contact by a defender is legal. The Referee stays wide and parallel on punts and will announce on the microphone when each period has ended. \n\nUmpire—Primary responsibility to rule on players’ equipment, as well as their conduct and actions on scrimmage line. Lines up approximately four to five yards downfield, varying position from in front of weakside tackle to strongside guard. Looks for possible false start by offensive linemen. Observes legality of contact by both offensive linemen while blocking and by defensive players while they attempt to ward off blockers. Is prepared to call rule infractions if they occur on offense or defense. Moves forward to line of scrimmage when pass play develops in order to insure that interior linemen do not move illegally downfield. If offensive linemen indicate screen pass is to be attempted, Umpire shifts his attention toward screen side, picks up potential receiver in order to insure that he will legally be permitted to run his pattern and continues to rule on action of blockers. Umpire is to assist in ruling on incomplete or trapped passes when ball is thrown overhead or short. On punt plays, Umpire positions himself opposite Referee in offensive backfield—5 yards from kicker and one yard behind. \n\nHead Linesman—Primarily responsible for ruling on offside, encroachment, and actions pertaining to scrimmage line prior to or at snap. Generally, keys on closest setback on his side of the field. On pass plays, Linesman is responsible to clear his receiver approximately seven yards downfield as he moves to a point five yards beyond the line. Linesman’s secondary responsibility is to rule on any illegal action taken by defenders on any delay receiver moving downfield. Has full responsibility for ruling on sideline plays on his side, e.g., pass receiver or runner in or out of bounds. Together with Referee, Linesman is responsible for keeping track of number of downs and is in charge of mechanics of his chain crew in connection with its duties. \n\nLinesman must be prepared to assist in determining forward progress by a runner on play directed toward middle or into his side zone. He, in turn, is to signal Referee or Umpire what forward point ball has reached. Linesman is also responsible to rule on legality of action involving any receiver who approaches his side zone. He is to call pass interference when the infraction occurs and is to rule on legality of blockers and defenders on plays involving ball carriers, whether it is entirely a running play, a combination pass and run, or a play involving a kick. Also assists referee with intentional grounding. \n\nLine Judge—Straddles line of scrimmage on side of field opposite Linesman. Keeps time of game as a backup for clock operator. Along with Linesman is responsible for offside, encroachmen
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You first start out by choosing your parents. It will tell you what position you would be the best at if you had that particular set of parents. Then you take an IQ test to see how knowledgeable you are at football. After these steps are taken. You are ready to enter the draft! Play your games, attend practices and hire agents, and you will be a true NFL superstar.
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QB's\nPeyton Manning\nJoe Montana\nTom Brady\nall 3 best in the busineess. i know peyton doesnt have a ring yet, but that'll come true very soon. \n\nRB's\nBarry Sanders\nWalter Payton\nLaDianian Thomlinson\nthe current RB's dont impress me. these guys are the best\n\nWR's\nJerry Rice\nTerrel Owens\nMarvin Harrison\nChad Johnson\nRandy Moss\nthis is probably the most impressive list, athletically. some of them have big mouths, but are really good at what they do\n\nTE's \nVernon Davis\nAntonio Gates\nTony Gonzalez\nPast, current and future all listed here. \n\nFB\nSD's FB; forgot his name & \nMatt Strong (SEA)\nThey dont care about carrying the ball, both of them. they just block and block. \n\nmy OL will consist of 1 player from the following team\nColts, Pats, Chiefs, SD & Seattle.
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Considering that you placed this question in the Football Category, you could probably do something in Football. Be a player, or do something concerning the sport.
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How involved? Do you think they are masterminding it or running it or controlling it somehow? Maybe they are background checking the players? Could they be overseeing it like keeping it secure?
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If you are serious and can get some local support, contact the people at this website (see the link).  It would be a semi-pro league and the guys who play do not get paid, they do it because they love the game.  Not sure if they do anything outside of the US or not but they may give you some guidance.\nhttp://www.semiprofootball.org/\n\nYou could not form a team and compete in the NFL league because it is a closed league and teams must buy their way in by purchasing a franchise(BIG $$$$$$).  You would have to compete with many American cities they are already begging to have an NFL team and spending hundreds of millions of dollars building stadiums for the teams to play in.  Also, contrary to the opinion of many jealous Europeans, the players in the NFL are HUGE and very skilled.  An average linebacker (not the biggest guy on the team) weighs about 260lbs (118.2Kg).\n\nHope this helped.
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You get into a league with a few of your friends. You each make your "team" full of players on real NFL teams. The players on your team don't play together in real life. You get points based on their real life stats. If you have Peyton Manning and he throws 4 TDs in real life, then you get his stats. The team with the best stats wins.
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Get stats, the teams' record and how far they went in the play-offs.  \nIf you can interview the coach.  Ask the coach questions like: which player is the most improved from last season? What do you think is the strength of the team? (get names and last years stats to back it up)? Ask about any surprise underclassmen. \n\nThe Quarterback and runningback stats are a must.  Also the leading tackler (or sacks) on defense.  For the QB Yards and Touchdowns are most important (if the QB had like 35 TD's and 3 interceptions mention that, that's a good ratio).  For the running back yards and TD's too.  \nMention the under classmen that did well this season (get this from the coach) and be all super excited that they'll be "returning next season to lead the (school mascot name here) to another winning season."  You have my permission to use that line.\n\nIf you only get a paragragh, then only mention the scorers on the team and the positive from the previous season.  But if you get more, be through and a little more detailed.  Ask the coach when in doubt he should be more objective than the captain of the team, who may just want his name in print.
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Being Responsible\nHonest\nTeam Player\nInnovator\nPerfect Attendance Record
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Big names in football crowd jerseys\n\n\n Can you imagine the nightmares Cincinnati announcers would have if Roethlisberger were traded to the Bengals and started throwing passes to wide receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh? That name, too, has 14 letters, and together they win the NFL name game -- but not by much.\n\nNo fewer than 27 players on current rosters have 11 or more letters in their last name, with San Diego winning the Super Bowl of monikers. If you're looking to practice your elocution, try these Chargers on for size: Akbar Gbaja-Biamila, Cory Lekkerkerker, Scott Mruczkowski and former St. Louisan Brandon Manumaleuna.\n\nOf course, the Rams are no slouches when it comes to long names, although they are far easier to pronounce: Taylor Stubblefield, Ryan Fitzpatrick and Will Witherspoon.\n\nOthers who likely would make an all-Madden name team of at least a dozen letters: Willie Middlebrooks (Denver); Kimo Von Oelhoffen (Jets); Brad Lekkerkerker (Oakland); Kyle Vanden Bosch (Tennessee); Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila (Green Bay); Brandon Pinderhughes (Philly); Chris Hetherington (49ers); and Brian Simnjanovski (Bucs).\n\nAs for letter limits, NFL spokesman Matt Hill says the league has no rules. Instead, players work out any problems with their team equipment managers. You can always make the type smaller to fit more letters, so you might want to take a pair of binoculars to the game. However, if you try to buy your own custom jersey fromnflstore.com, you will be limited to a dozen.
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you have superstars' ego to satisfy in the NBA...\n\nit's in their contract to run a lot of individual plays for them...
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Become good at football\nbe invited to go to trials\nimpress the scouts at the trials
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Everyone is correct. And I can not remember their names but several football players have been drafted into the NFL and came back to play after their service commitments.\n\nI did find this article listing players \nEnjoy