Yes
Left Tackle, Left Guard, Center, Right Guard, and Right Tackle.
While it cannot be said with 100% certainty that this was the first offensive formation, but the single wing formation is one of the earliest known offensive formations in football. It was originally developed by Glenn "Pop" Warner back in the early 1900's. It is the precursor of the modern day Spread Option offense. It was used as early as 1907, 13 years before the NFL was founded. The formation featured an strong side offensive line with four backs in the backfield. In football the traditional offensive line has a Tackle/Guard/Center/Guard/Tackle formation. In the Single Wing the line has a different set up. The line formation typically goes End/Guard/Center/Guard/Tackle/Tackle/End. In the backfield, you have 4 backs, the quarter back, who lines up behind the interior tackle on the strong side of the line, the full back, who lines up between the center/guard on the strong side one step behind the QB, the tailback, who lines up behind the center/guard on the weak side one step behind tailback, The split wing is positioned one step behind the line, just outside of the end on the strong side of the line.
Quarterback,Halfback, Fullback,Tightend,center,right guard,left guard,right tackle,left tackle, reciever ( X and Z)
Yes. An offensive line in football consists of a center, a left and right guard and a left and right tackle.
QuaterBack, Wide Reciever, Running Back, Blocker (Tackle,Guard,Center)
Quaterback, Halfback, Fullback, Tight End, Wide Receiver, Tackle, Guard, Center.
In American football "LG" means left guard. A guard is a position on the offensive line directly in between the center and the offensive tackle. The left guard is the guard to the left of the center.
Offensive line is like this: Takle, Guard, Center, Guard, Tackle ~*D.Hernandez*~ #61 Offensive line is like this: Takle, Guard, Center, Guard, Tackle ~*D.Hernandez*~ #61
The Right Guard (RG) This is the alignment of the offensive line: Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle The fullback is usually placed in the offensive line, and the tight end most of the time. Occasionally the Wide Reciever or the Running Back will be placed in the offensive line.
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.
When somebody is playing "the inside" in football they are running the football in the crease of the center and left/right guard or in the pocket of the left/right guard and the left/right tackle. When you are running to the outside it is usually all the way around the tackle or tight end. Look at this for positions: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:American_Football_Positions.svg
Gaps correspond with the areas of space between offensive linemen. Each gap is given a letter: the space between center and guard is the A gap, between guard and tackle the B gap, between tackle and down tight end the C gap, and any space past an uncovered tackle or tight end the D gap.