The Indianapolis Colts hold the record for the least time of possession in a game with a WIN. September 21 2009, Monday Night Football vs. Miami Dolphins. TOP: 14:53
No NBA team has ever won without an AllStar
Kentucky's (UK) 1996 team was by far the best team to ever play the game.
3,937 Pro Bowl West Chattanooga, TN April 7th, 2009 this must be for team series, not team game.
100%
No, at least not with the modern rules. Until a team scores more then the other team by either the fourth quarter or at the end of an overtime period, the game will keep going.
a turnover. the other team assumes possession and the game continues. a turnover. the other team assumes possession and the game continues.
The losing team needs three possessions to tie the other team. A three possession game would be anytime a team is winning by more than 6 points.
the opposit team that started out with the ball at the begining of the game
Its the best game ever.
if a foul has accured but the team that it is for has possession the game carries on and it is called advantage
No NBA team has ever won without an AllStar
There are no requirements under the Laws of the Game. Historical sportsmanship calls for the team in possession to put the ball out of play. The non-possession team then returns the ball to the team that had possession after play has restarted, often by kicking the ball unopposed to the goal keeper.
Kentucky's (UK) 1996 team was by far the best team to ever play the game.
No.
Not a single team.
they probably have for a practice game
keeping possesion is that your team has the ball and has it under control ==================================================== Possession of the ball is of critical importance in a football game. A team can lose possession of the ball through a fumble recovered by the opposing team, a pass intercepted by the opposing team, by punting the ball to the opposing team, or by failing to advance the ball ten yards in three plays from scrimmage. Keeping possession occurs, for example, when a team recovers its own fumble, when a pass originally ruled an interception is overruled on a replay, when a penalty against the opposing team nullifies a turnover, etc.