Yes. It is a completed pass if both knees are on the ground. The only situation that would make it an incomplete pass is if one or both knees were out of bounds.
In College Football, the play would be whistled dead and the line of scrimmage would be at the dead ball spot.
In the NFL, if the receiver was not touched while in the process of making the catch, he is free to continue his forward progress until he is tackled.
I have seen receivers roll while on the ground, and many times they dive or fall while making the catch and get up and run...
You bend your knees , You hit with the flat part of both arms , get someone to show you .
Both feet must touch the ground for the pass to be complete. Once both feet touch the ground, the offensive player can be forced out and the play is still complete.
No, it is considered a completed pass. A receiver may go to the ground to catch the ball, as long as it doesn't hit the ground.
"Pass" can be both singular and plural. As a verb, it is singular (e.g. "I will pass the ball"). As a noun, it can be singular or plural depending on the context (e.g. "She completed a pass" or "They made several passes").
Answer Both feet have to be inside the circle at a centre pass
I had my knees locked for a while, and it hadn't even been one minute when I started feeling dizzy and passed put.
yes it has happened to me and was a none to pleasent expeirence
I have completed the 'spiralgram' competition and try 'col' for the answer for Alpine pass.
86 feet
Green Bay PackersBrett Favre won Super Bowl 31 with the Packers.
The longest completed pass was 38 yards by the Giants
If you keep them locked for long enough, you will pass out. You're restricting the natural flow of blood through your legs. Blood can pool in your lower leg and cause you to pass out.