In the game NCAA 07 college football, is there a flee-flicker play?
827134
I haven't seen it on the game, but I have only used Penn State's offense.  I know Madden has it, although that last part is useless information.
593693
ebay.com/college sports
65525
not unless your player has the ball. If the player doesn't have the ball in his hands, it does not count as a turnover, it just turns the ball over, without counting for stats.
498138
I can't find anything about it. The only thing I can find is a baseball game between Grambling & Jackson St on May 6th 2006, in Gary, but nothing about football. You might wantto try contacting the local paper up there, the Times. Their website is nwiTimes.com.
881650
The Play:  Cal & Stanford in the Big Game, 1982, IIRC.\n\nJoe Starkey's raspy call of that play is a legend.  There is a crushed trombone in the College Football hall of fame to commemorate it.\n\nAnd it's just freakin' hilarious to watch...
829702
Never heard of it and I've been playing all my life.  If your referring to the "Flying V" from the Mighty Ducks movies, that is more of a gimmick they made for the movie to be remembered by.  I've never actually seen it done, and I can't imagine it being effective or how you would get the free time to arrange your players without a forecheck.
1013816
NFL.com would proably help some. Watching is proably the best help though. Refs are actually doing a decent job now of explaining penalties, if there is anything to explain. As long as you try to wait until after the play is done your man should be happy to try to help you understand what happened. The problem with trying to explain during the play is that things are devolping so hard to explain it all as it happens. Easier to explain if there is a replay so that you know what is going to happen. Would almost be best to kinda get a tape of a game and have him explain it as it goes along. That way there is no importance to the game itself, not live so not really interrupting it.
347895
Try using the wishbone formation more often, if you are so desperate (as we can sense) review some of the college film and teams like Nebraska that i recall are use to run the option in a lot of the game plays.\nAlso just throw the ball only to RBs and Tight ends ocasionally, your receivers need to be mainly for blocking schemes.
993970
this game comes from the american indians. a hard ball is cradled in a leather woven basket that is open and attached to a approximately 3 foot pole. players rock the stick above their heads to keep the ball in the cradle and run down the field to throw the ball into the oppponents net. like field hockey but in the air instead of on the ground. colleges like this game, esp on the east coast
883649
Once a ball is punted with a snap from the line of scrimmage, the possesion is changed unless touched by the receiving team.  This holds whether the punting team downs the ball after rolling or catches it on the fly.  The only way that the punting team can re-gain possession is (1) if the returner "muffs" the punt (when the ball hits off of him without him catching it) or (2) the ball in-advertently hits another member of the returning team and then gets recovered by the punting team.  \n\nOf course if the returning team tries to block the punt and misses and in the process knocks over the punter, it results in a 15 yard personal foul which brings an automatic first down with it.\n\nIf it is the kickoff (either at the start of a half or after a score) that whoever ends up with the ball at the end of the play has possession of the ball.\n\nExample: On a kickoff, the ball could be kicked deep to the returning team, they catch the ball and get tackled resulting in their first down at that spot.  BUT, If the kick is popped up short and the kicking team catches the ball, it is THEIR ball, 1st down at the spot that they catch it.  The kicking team cannot advance the ball once they gain possession.
790074
yea, it looks like a trap game to me.  Id stay away from it\n\nby the way it started at 7.5 and now is down to 6 if that helps.
1092928
That is when a player moves across the line of scrimmage before they are supposed to.<<----That's in American football.
330624
in the nfl, this is a tricky one.  The trap requires a "down block" by the lineman that sets the hole and a "kick-out block/ hook block" by the pulling lineman.  As long as both blocks are made legally (no chop, holding, etc.) the trap is a legal play.  to further specify a chop block is when an engaged defensive player (already being blocked) is hit below the waist by another blocker... the old high/low!
907553
I was thinking of is the last 5 seconds of the Utah BYU game on Saturday...   :(     Jim
363468
NO WAY.\n\nWhat people fail to understand is that the NFL is the standard for football, not the college game.  Sudden Death overtime is a great innovation that continues to nod towards the ramped up difficulty of the pro game.\n\nThe thing that could change is the WAY the team is chosen who gets to get the ball first.  Some feel a coin flip is too arbitrary.  How about this: take one thing from the otherwise terrible XFL...take the way they did the coin toss, called a "scramble."  Basically, they had two roughnecks to line up side-by-side 15 yards away from a ball placed at midfield.  They raced each other to the ball and whomever gained possession of it first, won possession for his team.\n\nPerhaps change the 15 to 10 and do it this way, or 5 and do it head-to-head.  Like an NFL version of a jump ball.  But other than that, KEEP SUDDEN DEATH!!!
879725
It's just like football, except the players wear belts with small strips of paper on them. When the defenders pull off the belt, then it is just like a tackle. The play is then dead
780008
Not unless Ohio State or Michigan get blown out when playing each other