no someone else has to touch it first
If it's a fly ball, it depends on where it first touches the ground; if it first touches in fair territory, it's a fair ball; if it first touches in foul territory, it's a foul ball. If it's a bounding (bouncing) ball and, in the umpire's judgment, it crosses over third base, it would be a fair ball no matter where it first touched the ground.
It is when you get the ball and dribble than if you pick up your dibble then dribble again
The player who kicks off cannot touch the ball again until another player touches it.
No. The original kicker may not touch the ball a second time until another player has touched it or play has been stopped.
As long as it goes 10 yards.
After a walk, no. After hitting the ball, no, unless when he "touches" someone he is interfering with a play on a batted ball, in which case he could be called out for interference.
No. A player's offside status is re-evaluated each time a team-mate touches the ball, a defender controls and passes the ball, or the ball is no longer in play. The player's status does not change until one of the above happens again.
I believe this IS allowed in the NFL so long as the ball leaves the kicker's foot before crossing the line of scrimmage. I can't recall though ever seeing this type of kick DONE in an NFL game. ---- A field goal is attempted when the ball is placed on the ground for the kicker to kick or when the ball is dropped to the ground and kicked once it touches the ground and starts its bounce back up. In other words, the ball must have touched the ground or is touching the ground when the kick is attempted for the attempt to be considered a 'field goal attempt'. A punt occurs when a kicker kicks the ball before it has touched the ground. No points can be scored by a punt. So the answer to the question, as I understand it, is no. No. If a punted ball travels through the uprights, no points are scored. The ball has to make contact with the ground before it's kicked to score points, either by placekick or dropkick.
It all depends on what type of kickball you are playing. In traditional kickball you don't even have to touch the ball. As long as the ball touches the runner, the runner is out. Even if the "kicker" kicks the ball at a runner that is not on a base, the runner is out. There are different kinds of rules about this type of situation that can be adjusted to your liking
yes because he has the ball in his possession when he touches the base so it is like touching the base with his foot.
YES! Because it is a FORCE out and not a TAGGED out.
The runner is out as long as the fielder you touches has the ball in his glove