Depends on the formation and or play, but most of the time they line up on either the far right, or far left side of the field (not crossing the line of scrimmage).
Wide receiver.
No, a wide receiver cannot legally push a defensive back in football.
A wide out is another name for a wide receiver. A wide receiver lines up on offense and can either be out close to the side lines or in between another receiver and the offensive line, this is known as the "slot". A receiver runs and tries to get into an open area of the field so the Quarterback and throw him the football.
football and wide receiver
no. he was a wide receiver in high school.
A football wide receiver for the Chicago Bears
The slot receiver lines up between the offensive line and the wide receiver on the same side of the field in football.
No, a wide receiver cannot pass the ball during a football game. They are typically responsible for catching passes thrown by the quarterback.
Antwaan Randle El has: Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver in "The NFL on CBS" in 1956. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver in "NFL Game of the Week" in 1965. Played Himself - Washington Redskins Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played himself in "Rome Is Burning" in 2003. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver in "Super Bowl XL" in 2006. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver in "NFL Replay" in 2006. Played Himself - Washington Redskins Wide Receiver in "NBC Sunday Night Football" in 2006. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver in "NFL Thursday Night Football" in 2006. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver in "NBC Sunday Night Football" in 2006. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver in "NFL Classics" in 2007. Played Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver in "Super Bowl XLV" in 2011.
David Patten has: Played Himself - Washington Redskins Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - New York Giants Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - New Orleans Saints Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - New England Patriots Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - New England Patriots Wide Receiver in "Super Bowl XXXVI" in 2002. Played Himself - New England Patriots Wide Receiver in "2001 AFC Championship Game" in 2002. Played Himself - New England Patriots Wide Receiver in "Super Bowl XXXIX" in 2005. Played Himself - New Orleans Saints Wide Receiver in "NBC Sunday Night Football" in 2006.
FL usually refers to the flanker, which is a wide receiver who lines up behind the line of scrimmage.
Darrell Jackson has: Played Himself - Seattle Seahawks Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - San Francisco 49ers Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Denver Broncos Wide Receiver in "NFL Monday Night Football" in 1970. Played Himself - Seattle Seahawks Wide Receiver in "2005 NFC Championship Game" in 2006. Played Himself - Seattle Seahawks Wide Receiver in "NBC Sunday Night Football" in 2006.