There have been many TD passes in NFL history that have covered 110 yds
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Those are passes with yards after catch. According to the NFL, the longest pass with no YAC was an 83 yard pass from Don Meredith to Bob Hays. Outside of an official NFL game, it is reported that Terry Bradshaw once threw a pass from goal line to goal line (100 yds in the air) at a football camp in Louisiana. The longest collegiate "in the air" pass is recorded as 96 yards, on two separate occasions.
In competitive football, the length of the throw is not measured, but rather the length of the play (catch and run). The longest pass is 99 yards in US football and 109 yards in Canada, that being one yard less than the length of the field.
There is no official record for Longest Throw, but a distance of 80-90 yards (73-82 m) seems to be considered the longest. NFL quarterbacks such as Steve Bartkowski, Randall Cunningham, and Jamarcus Russell (all tall, powerful throwers) have thrown the ball that far in the air.
One NFL site lists an unofficial record for ball distance, which was 83 yards by Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys, part of a 95-yard pass to Bob Hayes on November 13, 1966.
The record for the longest pass and catch in National Football League history is held by ten pairs of players. All ten of the plays covered 99 yards and all were touchdowns.
From,To, Game, and Date
Frank Filchock to Andy Farkas Washington vs. Pittsburgh October 15, 1939
George Izo to Bobby Mitchell Washington vs. Cleveland September 15, 1963
Karl Sweetan to Pat Studstill Detriot vs. Baltimore October 16, 1966
Sonny Jurgensen to Gerry Allen Washington vs. Chicago September 15, 1968
Jim Plunkett to Cliff Branch L.A. Raiders vs. Washington October 2, 1983
Ron Jaworski to Mike Quick Philadelphia vs. Atlanta November 10, 1985
Stan Humphries Tony Martin San Diego vs. Seattle September 8, 1994
Brett Favre to Robert Brooks Green Bay vs. Chicago September 11, 1995
Trent Green to Marc Boerigter Kansas City vs. San Diego December 22, 2002
Jeff Garcia to Andre Davis Cleveland vs. Cincinnati October 17, 2004
Viper1
Drew Brees (Purdue) - 99 yard pass to Vinny Sutherland on 9/25/99 vs. Northwestern
Jeff Tuel {Washington state} 99.5 yards to Johnny Forzani on 10/10/09 vs Arizona State
99 yards, it has happened 11 times
Andy Farkas (from Filchock), Washington vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 15, 1939
Bobby Mitchell (from Izo), Washington vs. Cleveland, Sept. 15, 1963
Pat Studstill (from Sweetan), Detroit vs. Baltimore, Oct. 16, 1966
Gerry Allen (from Jurgensen), Washington vs. Chicago, Sept. 15, 1968
Cliff Branch (from Plunkett), L.A. Raiders vs. Washington, Oct. 2, 1983
Mike Quick (from Jaworski), Philadelphia vs. Atlanta, Nov. 10, 1985
Tony Martin (from Humphries), San Diego vs. Seattle, Sept. 18, 1994
Robert Brooks (from Favre), Green Bay vs. Chicago, Sept. 11, 1995
Marc Boerigter (from Green), Kansas City vs. San Diego, Dec. 22, 2002
Andre Davis (from Garcia), Cleveland vs. Cincinnati, Oct. 17, 2004
Bernard Berrian (from frerotte), Minnesota vs. Chicago, Nov. 30, 2008
towson university
Martin Gramatica for 65 yds
Syracuse
80
99 yards to Mac Speedie on November 11, 1947. The Browns were playing in the AAFC at the time. His longest NFL TD pass was 81 yards to Dub Jones on September 30, 1951.
no, nfl footballs are a little larger than ncaa footballs
Yes, high school footballs are smaller and usually have two white stripes (NCAA regulation) near the ends.
The ball is called the Wilson F1005 NCAA FootballYou can buy them here:http://www.hitrunscore.com/f1005-wilson-football.html
Uconn
The NFL, NCAA and high schools use footballs that are 11 to 11.25 inches long.
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Pass is not free
Yes. High school and college (NCAA) footballs are slightly smaller and lighter.
Alabama
THE Wyoming Cattle
Kentucky.
The longest completed pass was 38 yards by the Giants