What US team introduced the no-huddle offense during the 1980's?
816422
I believe it was the Cincinnati Bengals and coach Sam Wyche-the master of trickery.
1001916
hell today's player aren't even as tough as they were in the 70's.  remember this is before the "in the grasp" rule, the helmet slap rule, the roughing the passer rule, before players playing just offense or defense, this is also before helmet and padding, yes I know they are bigger and faster but that on a level playing field they were the same size as their fellow players back then too.
349777
I think when Richard Jefferson threw an alley oop pass to Jason Kidd, and then Kidd, instead of scoring, tipped it to Vince Carter, who then layed the ball up off the glass.  It was like a volleyball set.  I might have the players in the wrong order, but that was what happened.  It was just a few weeks ago.  I think that was awsome.
989589
Not a football question
32134
No, it has only been allowed since the 2001-2002 season, when they took the following determinations:\n1-Eliminated all existing illegal defense guidelines. \n2-Established a defensive 3-second rule, limiting the amount of time a defensive player may stand in the lane when he is not closely guarding someone. \n3-Reduced from 10 seconds to 8 seconds the amount of time a team will have to advance the ball past midcourt.\n4-Eliminated touch fouls by allowing brief contact initiated by a defensive player if it does not impede the progress of the player with the ball. \n\nHope this clarifies your doubts.
620720
Now I cant name ever team that's done it but is has been done. One team to do it was the Cincinnati Bengals and they have done it twice The Frist time was 1980/81 season the year before they had a 6-10 record. The next year the had a 12-4 record had home Field advantage and won the AFC Championship over the Chargers in which the temp was -59 with the wind chill( I know this because I lived there at the time) by a score of 27-7. Going on to lose to 49ers in Super Bowl XIV (16) 26-21. The next year was 1987/88. The year before they had a 4-11 recored in a strike year. The next year they again had a 12-4 recored and home Field advantage and beat the Bills for the AFC Championship by a score of 21-10. And again went on to lose to the 49ers again in Super Bowl XXIII (23). On a drive of 92 yards by Joe Montana to John Taylor with 34 sec left and a score of 20-16. As I said I may not be able to tell you every team that's done it but I do know my Bengals history and the near misses we have had
1100816
It depends on the defensive scheme,  but bump and run is another popular one.  Most of them are just revisions from the teams base defense though.
863124
Huddle Formation by the Go! Team
850179
The same year that the NFL created the AFC South.\n\n2002
1104116
Put it in the non-american football category :)
828849
Teach Basketball Not Football And Be Loud
755677
12-7-1963 in an Army/Navy game was the first time it was used.  Now, if you want to know about reviewing a call on the field, then it was in 1999 that the NFL adopted the challenge system.  It's been tweaked a little since then, and the NCAA has adopted its own version for its uses.
100896
1986 Chicago (oops - Bears) / Jim McMahon \n1990 San Francisco 49ers
751316
Herschel Walker was the starting tailback for the season of 1989....Emmitt came on in 1990.
888658
Ok this is easy!  Does anyone remember the hidden ball trick by Ken Stabbler?  He would hike the ball and make it look like he handed off to a running back who would go down into a pile right away...and while everyone stops thinking the play is over,,,,stabbler who had the ball the whole time behind his back would sneak around the end when no one was looking for a touchdown!    Never been a play like that since!
1126890
Either the 1970's Raiders or the 49ers secondary in the 1980's.
889867
I have to say the 1986 New York Football Giants Super Bowl team.\nNO QB was safe from LT, Harry Carson, and Carl Banks.\nJoe Morris was unstoppable, and Phil Simms (SB XXI MVP) had a sterling season.\nNot to mention Harry Carson gave birth to the Gatorade Dunk. Yes, it was the Giants that created that celebration!\nAt 14-2, (and beating the crap out of the 49ers 42-3 in the playoffs), that team was fantastic.