No, such a scenario would result in a safety. However, if you fumble the ball in your own end zone, and the opposing team recovers it, that would yield a touchdown.
the team that scored the touchdown kicks the ball off to the other team
The rules set it up specifically saying that the team must kickoff from the tee. Now if there was a safety against that team, then they must punt the ball to the opposing team.
The football team executed the play so awfully that the opposing team scored a touchdown.
The team that has the ball has to cross the touchdown plain (white line) and still have possession.
If the ball is on the opposing team's half of the field, the keeper would then perform a goal kick.
It means you want the ball back from the team that is serving at you. IN other words, you want the ball back so your team can serve.
An indirect free kick would be awarded to the opposing team.
Gravity has to do with volleyball because when you hit the ball up into the air, gravity forced the ball to come back down so a team mate, or the opposing team can hit it.
Yes it would be a touchdown. If the kicking team recovers it and is downed in the endzone or the ball goes out of bounds in the endzone the defensive team will get a safety and receive the ball via free kick.
keeping possesion is that your team has the ball and has it under control ==================================================== Possession of the ball is of critical importance in a football game. A team can lose possession of the ball through a fumble recovered by the opposing team, a pass intercepted by the opposing team, by punting the ball to the opposing team, or by failing to advance the ball ten yards in three plays from scrimmage. Keeping possession occurs, for example, when a team recovers its own fumble, when a pass originally ruled an interception is overruled on a replay, when a penalty against the opposing team nullifies a turnover, etc.
A member of the opposing team.
Yes, then he or she can handle it. If you just kick it back to him or her then they can't handle it and must kick it. If an opposing team member has made contact with the ball or had a shot, the goal keeper may handle the ball.