No, the tackle does not need to be covered up. As long as there are 7 people on the line of scrimmage, it does not matter where they are at. Only the non-lineman players on the line farthest from the ball are eligible. Anyone not on the line is eligible.
actually a offensive tackle are not really supposed to run the football not unless they recover a fumble
An Offensive Tackle
The football player had to tackle the receiver so they wouldn't make a touchdown!!
Some context would help. I can think of two possible uses. 1) The term 'covered' usually refers to a defensive player attempting to stay close to a potential offensive receiver. The offensive player is trying to find the opportunity to allow the quarterback to throw him the ball without the defensive player having the opportunity to prevent it. If the defensive player is in excellent position to stop such a pass, the receiver is said to be 'covered'. If two defenders are in such position, the receiver is said to be 'double-covered'. 2) Sometimes, when someone is trying to explain an illegal formation penalty that relates to the tackle not being 'covered up' by a receiver. The rule is that the offense must have exactly 7 men on the line of scrimmage. The outer two are eligible receivers, the inner 5 are not. If one of the outer two lines up to far off the line of scrimmage, the referee may explain the illegal formation penalty as the tackle not being 'covered up' by a receiver. The first definition is the more common by a considerable extent.
Full back,tight end, wide receiver , tackle
There is no straight T, though it could mean "Tackle" (as in offensive tackle and defensive tackle). Also tight end is TE.
kane
The offensive tackle is one of the five positions on the offensive line in American Football. The tackle position (left and right) is located on the outside of the offensive line, next to the guards.Tackle Guard Center Guard TackleThe Tackles role is to protect the quarterback and/or ball carrier by blocking the rushing defensive linemen, linebackers and/or blitzing defensive players.
No as long as there are 7 men on the line. so the uncovered tackle could catch a pass
Quaterback, Halfback, Fullback, Tight End, Wide Receiver, Tackle, Guard, Center.
Yes. An offensive line in football consists of a center, a left and right guard and a left and right tackle.
Yes, though this is not usually seen often due to the punt receiver's focus being only on catching the ball.