what is the bud zone at a football game?
963062
The best freakin' part of Alltell stadium.  Its a giant open-air bar in the south end zone overlooking the field.
218139
Play football, visit FFA.
204830
Football\n\nSorry, its beer.
169113
Not a ton of details in your question. But in the 7 & 8 year old Flag league where I coach. W edo not play punting or kicking. In lieu of a kickoff teams start at their 20 yard line. On 4th down a team has the option to go for it, and if they do not make a TD or first down the opposing team takes over at the spot. Or to "punt", in which case we just move the ball down to the other team's 20 yard line and turn the ball over to them.\n\nI do not know what you are refering to when you ask about rules for footwork. We do not have any specific rules referncing that particular skill
1078109
Some of this has already been addressed:\n\n1.  Down by contact in the NFL; down if knee touches in college.\n2.  Pass interference is a spot foul in the NFL; in college, it's a spot foul up to 15 yards.\n3.  No 2-minute warning in college football.\n4.  No 5-yard illegal contact rule in college football.\n5.  Receiver must have 2 feet down in the NFL and catches count if the receiver is pushed out of bounds but would have come down in bounds; in college, only have to get one foot down but defender can push receiver out of bounds to make pass incomplete.\n6.  Overtime rules are vastly different.  In pros, play is as in regulation with the first team scoring winning; if no one scores in 15 minutes, the game ends in a tie.  In college, each team is given one possession from the opponent's 25 yard line.  If the score is still tied, it continues until there is a difference.  Beginning with the third OT, teams must go for 2 point conversion after a TD.\n7.  Goal posts are wider in college than in the pros, and the hash marks are not lined up with the goalposts (they are wider).
264911
Bud Bowl X was played in 1997 between Bud and Bud Light.  Bud won, but I can't remember the final score.
989874
This section is American football, you should probably put this question in the pansy football section. Thanks.
940711
The H signifies you are in the Higher side of section 24.  It is usually just to help direct you to your seats.  I have not been to a game in about 3 years so they might have changed but that's what it used to be.  It will be the corner of the UCLA (home teams) endzone closest too the home teams side.\n\nHope you enjoy it.
1171250
Bump N Run Coverage:\n\nDefenders can "bump" (in other words hit or push) the offensive reciever (could be a widereciever, tightend, fullback or running back, really anyone who is an eligable wr) within 5 yards of the line of scrimmage.   Line of scrimmage is where the ball was snapped.\n\nOffensive teams rely heavily on timing.  The QB and Recievers run routes over and over in practice getting down the timing and the qb knows when to throw the ball and where to throw it. \n\nBump N Run disrupts the timing for obvious reasons. \n\nNow the defense is in a position to give up a big play.  But teams will mix a Zone with the Man to Man bump N run coverage to help protect against the deep pass and to just throw more confusion at the QB.\n\nCan a SS play Bump N Run?   Any player on Defense can play Bump N Run.  A Line Backer may Bump N Run a Tight End for example.   \n\nThere are many differen't defensive sets, but there are times the SS is responsible for covering a TE, WR or even a HB.  At those times he (may) if he wishes move close to the line of scrimmage and bump his guy. \n\nPerhaps a misunderstood area of Bump N Run is that it is only used in Man vs Man sets.  It can be used in a Zone such as the Cover 2.  \n\nTampa Bay Buccaneers used the Cover 2 as their base set a few years back when they won the Superbowl.
254315
Not sure about the new Busch Stadium, but in the old park you would stand in open concourse areas behind the main seating (with ushers making sure you don't obstruct pedestrian traffic). If you can find a good spot, view will be pretty good, but make sure you wear comfy shoes as Cardinal fans are extremely loyal and there probably won't be many no-shows where you might be able to slip in and grab the open seats.
1140880
It is under other sports.
334200
Yes.  A few years ago they adopted a beer-free policy in all bleacher sections - left and right.  \n\nI don't know for sure, but an educated guess at the reason is it can be a bit rowdy there at times.
976748
Halftime is probably the most exiting part of an Iowa Football game ! \n\nGO Buckeyes !
953615
John H is right here but like him I can't find why Dave Plati called it the Red Zone.\n\nThank you John H this is the reason it was called the Red Zone\n\nPlati, CU's director of media relations the past 21 years, always has been, as he says, "a stats guy."\nIt was through his love of football and number-crunching that he devised what now is referred to as\nthe "red zone." He still was a student at CU when he first brought the statistic to life.\n"I always wanted to track different things, different stats," the 1982 Colorado graduate said. "I\nstarted tracking it, I believe, in 1980. But I never called it the red zone. I first called it 'penetrating\nthe 20.' Then, 'scoring percentage inside the 20.' Now, I put 'red zone' in parentheses on our stat\nsheets."\nPlati knows he's not the first person to recognize the importance of scoring when a team ventures\nclose to the end zone, but he says he was the first to keep track of it.\n"I don't want to say I was the first to invent it, but I was the first to chart it," he said. "I've got the\ndocumentation to back it up. Unfortunately, there is no money in inventing a stat."\nBut there is the satisfaction of developing a new, usable tool.
316020
Its after the Denver Bronco defense forces an incomplete pass. They chant IN-COM-PLETE.\n\nand Jake is an awesome QB
888762
you create 2 teams. and you designate 2 touchdown zones like football. one team throws the frisbee to the other team. then the other team has to pass it to their players without letting the frisbee hit the ground. If it hits the ground it is the other teams frisbee. but if it doesn't hit the ground then you can try to get someone in the touchdown zone and try to score. the set limit that you play to can vary . my friends and i play to 11 .
503622
football is a contact sport, played on a 100 yard field. Like most other sports teams are separated into offenses and defenses. The offensive personnel attempt to take the football across the field 10 yards at a time. They have four attempts to travel at least 10 yards to renew the number of plays they have. On the fourth attempt they will usually either punt (to put the ball further on the other side of the field) or kick a field goal for 3 points. The offense moves the ball by either handing it to a running back, who tries to run with the ball until he is tackled.. Or throwing it to a reciever. The Quarterback is the center of the offense, and is the one doing all of the handing and passing.If the Quarterback misses the reciever it's an incomplete pass, and one of the 4 plays (called downs) is used up, without any yardage gained. If he misses his target, and one of the defenders catches it the other teams offense gets to take the field wherever the interceptor was tackled. If anyone ever drops the ball, it is called a fumble, and everyone will jump on it, if the defenders have possession of it, their offense takes the field, at whatever point the ball was. If the offensive players get on top of it first, it's a used down, and they have to start at wherever the ball is. At the end of the field there is a goal line, which the offense will try to get past it into the end zone score a touchdown.  If a reciever catches the ball, the defensive players will attempt to tackle him as well, before he can run past the goal line, and score a touchdown.  If a person is tackled for a loss of yardage, then it is added to the total that that offense has to acquire to sustain their drive. For instance, it's 1st down and 10 yards, then the Quarterback hands the ball to the halfback, but he is tackled three yards further back than they were. Now it is 2nd down and 13 yards. During passing plays the defensive players will either fall back and try to cover recievers so the quarterback can't throw to them, or blitz the quarterback and attempt to tackle him.\nDuring running plays you have almost the entire defense pursueing the ball-carrier. On each side there are 11 men. On the defense you have defensive linemen, who are usually really big and blitz almost every play. Linebackers who aren't as big, and both fall into coverage and blitz nearly equally, and defensive backs who are almost always in coverage. On the offense you have the offensive line, five men who block blitzing players, and attempt to open running lanes for ball carriers. Tight Ends, who both block and go out for passes. Wide recievers who almost always run out for passes. Running backs who carry the ball. And quarterbacks who throw the ball, run occasionally, and generally manage the offense.