No, an offensive player can make a "reception." A reception can be made by a wide receiver, tight end, running back, fullback, and in rare (trick play) scenarios, even the quarterback. An interception is made by a defensive player who "intercepts" the intended, eligible receiver.
No its not. In an option play, the pitch must go slightly backwards like a lateral and when this happens its basically a handoff. At that point its not an interception its a fumble by the offense. The announcers may say that they player "intercepted the pitch" but that does not make it an interception.
No, a player cannot advance an interception after being downed. In American football, if a player intercepts a pass and then is ruled down by contact, the play is considered dead at that point, and the interception cannot be advanced. The offense then takes possession of the ball at the spot where the player was downed.
No. An interception occurs when a player on the defense catches a ball that the quarterback or another player behind the line of scrimage throws. Since the Runingback is on the offense, any catches he makes is considered a reception, not an interception.
its an interception
think about this...quarterbacks only play on offense.you can't make an interception on offense
interception
The 'interception' of ANYONE's mail is a federal offense under US Postal Regulations.
In American football, when a defender catches a forward pass from the offense, it is called an interception.
An incompletion is a pass that is not caught by the offense or defense. A pass that is caught by the defense is called an interception. A pass that is caught by the offense is called a reception.
Because it is still airborne, it counts as an interception.
interception
interception