Tom Brady in 2007 (50 TD's)
Peyton Mannin in 2004 (49 TD's)
Dan Marino in 1984 (48 TD's) and 86' (44 TD's)
Kurt Warner in 1999 (41 TD's)
Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, Dan Marino, Kurt Warner
Tom Brady - 50; 2007 Peyton Manning - 49; 2004 Dan Marino - 48; 1984 and 44; 1986 Kurt Warner - 41; 1999
No...If the softball was pitched from a distance of 43 feet it is equivalent to a ball thrown just over 95 mph from a distance of 60' 6" which is the pitching distance in major league baseball. If the 68 mph pitch was thrown from 40 feet then it is equal to a 102 plus mph pitch at 60 feet 6 inches. Because speed is the relevance of time and distance then a ball thrown from 2 different distances and takes the same amount of time to travel each distance means the further of which will have to travel faster to cover more distance.
6
over 40 million
Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, Dan Marino, Kurt Warner
There are no quarterbacks over 40 who are currently on a team. Brad Johnson, who is currently a free agent, is 40 years old which makes him the oldest quarterback in the league. Kurt Warner at age 37 is the oldest player currently on a team.
Probably not 40 touchdowns is really hard to get
Tom Brady - 50; 2007 Peyton Manning - 49; 2004 Dan Marino - 48; 1984 and 44; 1986 Kurt Warner - 41; 1999
Nate rivers
As of the start of the 2008 season: 1) Dan Marino - 48 in 1984 2) Dan Marino - 44 in 1986 3) Kurt Warner - 41 in 1999 4) Peyton Manning - 49 in 2004 5) Tom Brady - 50 in 2007
They are all on here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oklahoma_Sooners_starting_quarterbacks
Nine league records covering most 400 yard passing games, most comeback/4th quarter wins, fastest to 100 touchdowns and 200 touchdowns, and most seasons leading the league in attempts, completions, and seasons with at least 40 touchdowns.
On May 3rd, 1999, there were over 40 tornado touchdowns in Oklahoma as part of a significant tornado outbreak. These tornadoes caused widespread damage and sadly resulted in multiple fatalities.
10 m/s
The average velocity of a thrown football is from 40 to 60 MPH. Although there has been faster velocities recorded.
The distance a stone can be thrown depends on various factors such as the strength of the person throwing it, the weight and shape of the stone, and environmental conditions like wind. On average, a person can throw a stone about 30-40 meters, but skilled individuals have been known to throw stones over 100 meters in distance.