Any backward pass (which is what a lateral would be) that is not caught is a fumble in both the NCAA and the NFL.
A player is considered down in college football when any part of their body, other than their hands or feet, touches the ground while in possession of the ball.
No ... if the shoulder, elbow, forearm, or wrist touch the ground the ball carrier is also considered down.
No, you can't intercept it, you can only recover it, because lost lateral passes are ruled as fumbles. Yes, if you catch it before it hits the ground.
yes if his hand touches the ground he is down but only if he is touched by contact and then touches the groundNo. A player is down only when a part of his body other than a hand or a foot touches the ground, or when the officials rule that his forward progress has been stopped.
A player is considered down in football when any part of their body, other than their hands or feet, touches the ground while in possession of the ball.
When a funnel cloud touches the ground it becomes a tornado.
he can get up and run if he has not been touched yet. then he has to be tackled to be down, not "touched". The above is true in the NFL...the touch must have caused the fall or happened while the knee or elbow is on the ground. In college or ANY level below the play ends when the players knee or elbow touches regardless of the reason.
A football player is considered down on the field when any part of their body, other than their hands or feet, touches the ground while in possession of the ball.
The ball is not "out of bounds" unless the ball or the player who possesses it touches the ground in an out of bounds area. So in the case where the ball is in flight over the sideline, and a player who is inbounds catches it and demonstrates control before stepping out, the pass is complete.
There is no such thing; almost all passes never leave the ground and those that do are always forward. You are confused with American football, where a forward pass is ruled dead once it touches the ground.
hill end football club around the ground
Tornadoes that are on the ground are simply referred to as tornadoes.