It is a signal to the wide receivers who cannot hear the snap count.
Dominick Jones, an obscure high school QB from a small town in Iowa.
In the NFL, yes. If the QB, or any player, drops to a knee purposely the play is whistled dead.
when the QB is not in the normal snap position and is back farther in the backfield.
intentional grounding
It means the next snap count by the QB will be the "real" one that will initiate the play.
Kurt warner
NO!
Douge flutie was the last person to have a drop kick field goal plus he was the qb too. Click on the 'NFL Dropkickers' link on this page to learn about some of the best dropkickers in NFL history.
Conversion; after the offense scores a touchdown, they can either do PAT kick or go for a conversion when the QB passes it to WR and they make it to the goal line. Safety: When the defense sack the QB in their own touchdown line.
Center, they have to make more pre-snap adjustments than anyone but QB, they have to worry about the snap, against an odd front, they have to go against Noseguards 1 on 1, and if anything goes wrong they always get blamed.
Vinny Testaverde.