I believe an extra-point may be attempted if necessary to tie the score or break a tie, but if I remember correctly, no kick-off is initiated afterwards...
No
chris jeffrey and slade Edwards
In the NFL, yes. I've seen games where a team scored a go-ahead touchdown and won with no time remaining, and both teams left the field, but the officials made them return to attempt the extra point. Other leagues or levels of football may make the PAT optional in this case, but the NFL requires it. I think the rationale is that the point could make a difference in tiebreakers at the end of the season.
Yes they did. John Gilliam scored on the opening kickoff.
The point after try is part of the touchdown and it would be tried even after time ran out.
Yes they do.
A combination of the batting side feeling they have sufficient runs scored to win the match and ensuring that they have enough time left time left to bowl out the opposition.
I'm pretty sure it was a guy named fuaumaffalla or some other name like that. I'm pretty sure it was against the browns.Chris Fuamatu-Ma'afala did score a touchdown against the Browns in the 2002 Wild Card game. He was not a rookie at the time.
The player who scored
in 1994 Emmit Smith was the leading touchdown scorer.
The PAT (point after touchdown) is required after a team scores in regulation play. The NFL uses points scored as a tie-breaker so the extra point has to be attempted. This is not the case in Sudden Death Overtime. If the game has gone into OT, and each team has had a chance to score, the PAT is not kicked.
Jerry Rice