in American Football, the offense can choose to either kick the ball for a point after attempt (1 point), or choose to run another play in hopes of scoring a two-point conversion (2 points).
Yes, in football, an offense can advance a fumble that occurs during a play.
Yes, the offense can advance a fumble in football if they recover the ball before it is declared dead by the officials.
Um, yes. By definition, that is precisely what the offense does, and is in fact the object of the game.
No, in the NFL, a fumble cannot be advanced by the offense. If the offense recovers their own fumble, the ball is dead at the spot of the recovery. If the defense recovers the fumble, they can advance it.
Yes, in football, if a field goal attempt is blocked by the defense, the offense can still advance the ball if they recover it behind the line of scrimmage.
Yes, the runners may advance at their own risk.
no, the kicker gets credited with the pat, there is no stat that credits the offense with the extra point
u'll have 2 pat more
Both the offense and defense can score on a blocked field goal. The defense can recover a blocked field goal and advance it regardless of where they recover it. The offense can recover a blocked field goal and advance it as long as the ball has not passed the original line of scrimmage.
The offense is whoever has possession of the ball trying to advance into their opponents endzone. The defense is the team trying to stop them.
I'm not totally positive about this but I believe that if the penalty is on the offense, the penalty is enforced on the PAT. But if its a defensive penalty then the penalty is enforced on the kick off. Hopefully that answered your question for you- Mike
The team blocking the pat is allowed to advance the ball and take possession, there is no kick off and the team that blocked the pat, took possession and advanced the ball start a fresh set of downs. If the ball is blocked and travels into the end-zone and the team which blocked the pat is tackled, the kicking team receives one (1) point.