how far apart are the NFL goal posts??
917431
Approximately 2728.71 miles, at least between the goal posts at Candlestick Park in San Francisco and Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, NC.
460757
it's about the size of a football field w/o endzones.
816812
6 points for a touchdown (goal - getting the ball in the endzone). Another point for a successful point-after-touchdown (PAT - very short field goal try) 7 points total usually per touchdown. \n3 points for a field goal. If a team is stopped short of the goal line, but within kicking range, then they can kick a field goal through the uprights. \nThose are the two main ways to score.\n\n5,6,7 touchdowns aren't unheard of.
765861
Well, maybe you should goto NFL.com and ask, since this is the FOOTBALL section youre asking this in......
290289
Usually the posted yardage is to the center of the green from the tee box marker.\n\nThen, the flag color (on the green) indicates whether the distance is closer or farther (front, center, back).\nUsually the tee box is placed in a different place each day, to protect the grass as well, but at most courses, there is a marker in the ground to help you make adjustments from there.\nThe person who "owns" a course has obviously never been to his "course".  That is, based on his answer.\n\nSo, first you take the posted yardage, then you adjust for the tee box location.  And then also adjust for flag position.  These differances can amount to as much as 5-15 yards or more, depending on the course.
337688
10 yards (9.15 meter) to be from the ball for the opposing players with a free kick or a corner.\n\nWith a penalty kick, 10 yards from the ball (shown by penalty arc) and outside the penalty box.\n\nWith an indirect free-kick in the penalty area the opposing players are allowed to stand on the goal-line if that is closer than 10 yards.\n\nThe penalty spot is 12 yards from the goal-line (11 meter)
882958
Let's assume your question is only in reference to the gravitational differences, i.e. forget about the lack of air, the necessity for a space suit, the surface, etc.  \n\nIt's fun to think about.  It would be an exaggeration to say a football could be kicked into orbit, but the ball could certainly be kicked a lot further.  With one-sixth gravity, the ball should travel about 2 1/2 times further.  So, 100+ yard field goals should be quite makeable, and forget about kicking off from the 35 or 40 - it'll have to be from the back of the endzone, that or expand the field to at least 200 yards.\n\nI think the gravitational difference would create some bigger issues.  For starters, running would be more difficult.  Astronauts who have been to the moon say it is easier to hop bunny-style.  Figuring the best athletes should have at least a 20-foot verticle leap, that should produce some impressive hopping - one jump should be enough for a first down.  So, maybe 10 yards for a first down is another rule that would have to be scrapped, changing it to something like first and 25.  \n\nCould the game still work?  Eh, maybe, maybe not.  One thing is for sure, though - the game would look a lot diferent.
852914
there is not a scoring error....and as the other person said, scores are not official until tuesday...and even then the nfl will submit stat corrections when they change the calls, and that happens on thursday....\n-nny
723417
eh, forwards...playing the whole game...about 4 miles?...mids...6-7....defenders (depending on how bad your mids are) about 5....goalies about...50 feet
328260
On an average pitch (115 yds * 75 yds) about 14.36 laps.\n\n\nEdit; That would be a 'proper' football (ie. soccer) pitch ; )
767741
40 yd dash about 5.5 beach 150 leg 180 good luck
881514
Passing Yards (20 yards per point)\nPassing Touchdowns (6)\nInterceptions (-3)\nSacks (-1)\n\nRushing Yards (10 yards per point)\nRushing Touchdowns (6)\n\nReceptions (1)\nReception Yards (10 yards per point)\nReception Touchdowns (6)\n\nReturn Touchdowns (12)\n2-Point Conversions (2)\nFumbles Lost (-3)\n\nField Goals 0-19 Yards (1)\nField Goals 20-29 Yards (2)\nField Goals 30-39 Yards (3)\nField Goals 40-49 Yards (4)\nField Goals 50+ Yards (5)\nField Goals Missed 0-19 Yards (-0)\nField Goals Missed 20-29 Yards (-0)\nField Goals Missed 30-39 Yards (-0)\nField Goals Missed 40-49 Yards (-0)\nField Goals Missed 50+ Yards (0)\nPoint After Attempt Made (1)\nPoint After Attempt Missed (-1)\n\nDefense:\nSack (1)\nInterception (3)\nFumble Recovery (3)\nTouchdown (6)\nSafety (2)\nBlock Kick (3)\nReturn Yards (5 yards per point)\nKickoff and Punt Return Touchdowns (12)\n0 points (20)\n1-6 points (20)\n7-13 points (18)\n14-20 points (15)\n21-27 points (10)\n28-34 points (5)\n35+ points (0)
943068
http://sports-ak.espn.go.com/ncf/preview?gameId=263290030
1100856
Players have to be 10 yards from the ball for free kicks. This arc is for penalty kicks and is 10 yards from the penalty mark. For small-sided games for the younger kids, the idea is the same though the distance is shorter.
186168
It depends on the league.\nLittle League has the mound 46-feet from plate and\nMajor Leagues have the mound 60-feet, 6-inches from plate\nAnd other age-group based leagues have distances everywhere in between.
1174539
This catergory is for AMERICAN FOOTBALL, there are no goals, just Field Goals, Goal Posts, and Goal Lines. that question belongs in SOCCER!
661420
The length of pitch for international matches should be in the range 100 m - 110 m (110-120 yards) and the width should be in the range 65 m - 75 m (70-80 yards). For other matches the constraints are looser: 90 m - 120 m (100-130 yards) length by 45 m - 90 m (50-100 yards) width. The pitch must be rectangular, this is longer than it is wide.\n\nThe longer boundary lines are touch lines, while the shorter boundaries (on which the goals are placed) are goal lines.\n\nThe halfway line divides the pitch in half lengthways. Halfway across the halfway line is the centre spot, from which kick-offs are taken at the start of each playing period and after a goal is scored. The centre circle (radius 9.15 m (10 yards)) surrounds this spot, and serves to indicate the distance opposing players must stay from the ball at a kick-off.\n\nIn each corner of the pitch is a corner arc (quarter-circle radius 1 m (1 yard) which marks the area from which a corner-kick may be taken. Corner flags (minimum height 1.5 m (5 feet)) are required to be placed at each corner; similar flagposts may be optionally placed 1 m (1 yard) from each end of the halfway line.\n\nA goal area, penalty area, penalty spot and penalty arc are marked in front of each goal; these are discussed below.