When a guard "pulls," it's a deliberate attempt to force his defensive counterpart to one side or the other, as opposed to blocking straight ahead. The intent is to open up a lane for the running back between either the guard and the center (to spring the runner straight up the middle), or between the guard and the offensive tackle. If the tackle pulls in the same direction as the guard, they're trying to open up an outside run, or an "end-around."
In American football "LG" means left guard. A guard is a position on the offensive line directly in between the center and the offensive tackle. The left guard is the guard to the left of the center.
In American football, they guard the scrimmage line.
In American football, they guard the scrimmage line.
Earl Bennett - American football guard - was born in 1920.
If you tackle in flag football it is a penalty.
In Football or in Basketball??
I have played and been a fan of football my entire life and I have never heard the stat RPG. RPG in basketball is "rebounds per game" and another meaning of RPG is "role playing game." But never have I heard RPG used as a stat index in football
Usually football
catch the opponet off guard
Yes
yes it is because a guard must be a heavy person
When somebody is playing "the inside" in football they are running the football in the crease of the center and left/right guard or in the pocket of the left/right guard and the left/right tackle. When you are running to the outside it is usually all the way around the tackle or tight end. Look at this for positions: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:American_Football_Positions.svg