The first player to catch a touchdown pass on Monday Night Football was Gerald L. McNeil. He accomplished this feat on September 21, 1970, during the inaugural Monday Night Football game between the Cleveland Browns and the New York Jets. McNeil's touchdown helped set the stage for the popularity of the Monday night broadcast.
To score a touchdown in football, a player must carry the ball into the opponent's end zone or catch a pass in the end zone. This action earns the team 6 points.
If a defensive player catches the football, it is considered an interception and he would run toward the end zone in hopes of scoring a touchdown for his team. Interceptions are one of the most exciting plays in the game of football.
Yes, it is a touchdown if a player's right foot and knee hit the ground in bounds, as long as they maintain possession of the ball. In the NFL and college football, a player is considered to have established possession and completed the catch if they have both feet or another body part in bounds while holding the ball. Therefore, as long as the player is in the end zone and meets these criteria, it is counted as a touchdown.
No, the offensive line can't catch a pass
Yes. The technical way to score a touchdown is to have to ball "cross the plane" into the endzone without the player being down or out of bounds. With a catch, the player must establish himself as inbounds while maintaining possession. In the NFL, the player must do so with two feet inbounds. In NCAA Division I football, the player only needs to do so with one foot inbounds. With a run, the player must have not stepped out of bounds before the ball crosses the plane into he endzone.
You have to make the catch without using the ground. You have to have at least 1 foot down and you can't have the ground cause a fumble.
Antonio Freeman
Reception
touchdown
Yes
verryyy easy if you know how to do it also it helps to be able to catch a football
Mel Renfro