The question you are asking is too vague to be anwsered.
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I will say that 6'2" is the preferred height among teams around the league
Times have changed as the 60's had only allowed giants on the gridiron to present an idea of toughness, while the height averages have decreased among reason years due to the will of shorter players to prove they are just as good, if not better, then the giants on the field.
Here is a researched estimation of all positions on the field
Quarterbacks
Preferred Height: 6'2"-6'5"
-Quarterbacks need to be tall to be able to see downfield. Great Quarterbacks like Drew Brees, and Steve McNair were not criticized for their great play, but their lack of ability to see downfield openings due to height.
Halfbacks
Preferred Height: 5'10"-5'11"
-Most Halfbacks Nowadays are around the area of 5'9", and this may be due to the grating of legplates because of excess running. However, big backs like Brandon Jacobs prove statements like this false. No matter how much one person can prove a stereotype wrong, smaller backs are still the majority in the league.
Fullbacks
Preferred Height: 5'11"-6'1"
-Fullbacks are usually former Linebackers or Offensive Lineman with "Fullback Play", therefore most Fullbacks are much taller then the preferred height.
Wide Receivers
Preferred Height: 6'0"-6'2"
-Most Coaches in the NFL are looking for a fast downfield threat with sure hands and a build that is tall enough to catch jump balls (EX: Randy Moss and Plaxico Burress)
but because of "Leg-Plate Theory" a tall, fast, and sure handed wide receiver is hard to come by.
Tight Ends
Preferred Height:6'3"-6'5"
-Tights Ends, like Fullbacks, are usually former Offensive Lineman who possess better speeds and catching ability so the height range for Tight Ends is usually higher then the preferred Height.
Offensive Tackles
Preferred Height: 6'5"-6'10"
-Not much of a Conversation here, Tall Tackles are highly valued so that their big sizes can sustain the pocket, contain Defensive Ends, and protect the Quarterback's blind side. (They still need skill mind you).
Offensive Guards
Preferred Height: 6'3"-6'6"
-Guards also need to have size because Interior Lineman are usually the strongest of the Defensive Core.
Offensive Centers
Preferred Height: 6'1"-6'4"
-In olden days, a Center was a Lineman who needed to have the ability to snap the ball. That's it. The expectations for height were carried. However, since that time, interior defensive lineman have become more valued so Tall Centers have also become somewhat of a demand.
Defensive
Defensive Ends
Preferred Height: 6'2"-6'6"
-Defensive Ends were usually the biggest and fastest Lineman on the team. Now (proven by Elvis Dumervil and Dwight Freeney) they are only needed to be fast to be dominant and outrun Tackles to the Quarterback, making the need for skilled Tackles even more valuable.
Defensive Tackles
Preferred Height: 6'3"-6'6"
Interior Lineman have increased in size over the years to collapse the pocket right in the face of Quarterback and possibly predict snap counts to rush the Quarterback.
Outside Linebackers
Preferred Height: 6'2"-6'4"
-No Comment (ability over size)
Inside Linebackers
Preferred Height: 6'3"-6'5"
-More Helpful on Goaline Situations more then anything, the size of an Inside Linebacker to stop the Goaline Dive is very crucial. With Inside Linebackers being worked into Zone Schemes nowadays, the ability to jump high and intercept in zone is also very helpful.
Strong Safeties
Preferred Height: 6'0"-6'2"
-Strong Safeties are usually more Linebacker then Defensive Back, so Size and Strength matter.
Free Safeties
Preferred Height: 5'11"-6'2"
-A Free Safety is basically a Cornerback who covers whatever is open. Ability is valued over height.
Cornerbacks
Preferred Height: 5'11"-6'1"
-Cornerbacks are usually extremely fast. The ability of makeup speed, breakaway speed, and acceleration are crucial in a shutdown Corner's abilities. Cornerbacks are usually shorter (again, the leg-plate theory), and short Cornerbacks are usually put in uncompromised situations with taller Wide Receivers, however some Cornerbacks have dominated under this situation (DeAngelo Hall V. Chad Johnson). In short ability over size, but a Taller Cornerback with shutdown capabilities will always be of more value. (Antonio Cromartie).
Special Teams
Punters
No preferred Height
Kickers
No preferred Height
Long Snappers
Preferred Height: 5'10"-6'7"
-Height is not an issue, but being too short can cause a collapse in the blocking during punts/field goals.
you only punt the ball
Yes. The longest punt in NFL pro football history was 98 yards by Steve O'Neal of the New York Jets in a game against the Denver Broncos in 1969. But, the CFL (Canadian Football League) record is 108 yards when Zenon Andrusyshyn punted the ball in a game against the Edmonton Eskimos on October 23, 1977. Therefore the professional and verified punt record and validated by The Guiness Book of World Records-2005 edition is held by Zenon Andrusyshyn.
Dimitri Meeks wrote a chapter titles "Locating Punt" for the book "Mysterious Lands", by David B. O'Connor and Stephen Quirke. In this chapter Meeks stated that "Texts locating Punt beyond doubt to the south are in the minority, but they are the only ones cited in the current consensus about the location of the country. Punt, we are told by the Egyptians, is situated - in relation to the Nile Valley - both to the north, in contact with the countries of the Near East of the Mediterranean area, and also to the east or south-east, while its furthest borders are far away to the south. Only the Arabian Peninsula satisfies all these indications." He points out that ancient inscriptions in the Sinai show that Punt incorporates the land of Wetjenet, which is associated with the production of turquoise. Wetjenet is also associated with the land of Fek-Heret, (fek = turquoise) which is described as being "at the height of the land of Punt". Punt thus incorporated the turquoise producing areas of the Sinai. He points out that in ancient inscriptions at Kom Ombo (in Southern Egypt) Punt is described as being "between Byblos (Lebanon) and Cyprus", and also as being in the middle of Upper Retjenou (Palestine) and Pa-Bekhen (northern Mesopotamia) and Persia, and two other points believed to refer to Babylon and Susiana, both in Mesopotamia. Dimitri Meeks concluded: "The hypothesis of an African location for the land of Punt is based on extremely fragile grounds. It is contradicted by numerous texts and has only become an established fact in Egyptology because no-one has taken into account the full range of evidence on the subject, regardless of place of of such an African hypothesis becomes self evident. The only way to reconcile all the data is to locate Punt in the Arabian peninsula. The territory of Punt began quite close to that of Egypt, once Sinai had been crossed, in Arabia Petraea or the Negev. It incorporated in a rather imprecise manner the whole coastal zone of the Red Sea down as far as present day Yemen and the actual heart of Punt probably corresponded more or less to Yemeni Tihama".
they punt each other
You dont he is a doll you just punt him into a woodchipper
30.4 yards per punt
At least 90 feet for sure since the Dallas Cowboys screen was hit by a football.
In all of American professional football, that was Chuck Fenenbock of the 1946 Los Angeles Dons of the All American Football Conference (AAFC). He averaged 28.7 yards on kickoff returns and 18.7 yards on punt returns. In the American Football League, that was Bill Thompson of the 1969 Denver Broncos with a 28.5 yard kickoff return average and a 11.5 yard punt return average. In the National Football League, that was Mel Gray of the 1991 Detroit Lions with a 25.8 yard average on kickoff returns and a 15.4 yard average on punt returns.
A punt in football tends to be when the football is hit with the toes, rather then the inside of the foot or the laces of the boot. Punt is sometimes used to describe hitting the ball very hard and out of control. 'punt it' upfield, rather then pass it upfield. Punt also is a slang term for putting a bet on. 'having a punt on the horses'
Add the distance of all punts together and divide by the number of punts.
with foot
Punt Returner
They punt.
I was a punter for a team in Ohio in 1998 and my longest punt was 75 yards.
really you cant cause a soccerball is round and a football is not round
Yes, though this is not usually seen often due to the punt receiver's focus being only on catching the ball.
Kick Return and Punt Return