I assume you mean "field goal." Yes, this is possible, if the ball is blocked and never crosses the line of scrimmage, and the kicking team recovers. The kicking team could also recover the ball past the line of scrimmage if the kicking team touched the ball first.
Yes. In both college and the NFL, if a field goal attempt does not cross the line of scrimmage and is recovered by the kicking team, they will continue with possession of the ball. This ruling doesn't really come into play on 4th down kicks because the kicking team will lose possession of the ball on downs. But on third down, if a field goal attempt is blocked and the ball does not cross the line of scrimmage, should the kicking team recover the ball they keep possession and it will be fourth down. If the ball crosses the line of scrimmage, possession goes to the defense.
Depending on field position the team with the ball will most likely punt or attempt a field goal.
When the ball is in the air, gravity brings the ball back down.
Depending on field position the team with the ball will most likely punt or attempt a field goal.
Press forward, down forward, down, down back, and back -- a half circle, from forward to back.
You are not staying down through the ball, you are lifting or rocking back before contact.
In netball, GD (goal defence) defends the goal attack and trys to stop them getting the ball down the court. If the goal attack gets the ball into the circle and under the ring then the goal defence must defend him/her and attempt to catch the rebound if the shot misses. The goal defence must then help to pass the ball back down the court to their attacking team members.
The ball will go up, reach its maximum height, then start to fall back down due to gravity. It will eventually land back on the ground.
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still at the line of scrimmage anywhere you are on the field.
In order to get a shot to "sit" or "stop" on the green, you must hit down on the ball. The more that you hit down on the back of the ball, the more spin you will create and thus, the ball will stop.
Drie Blikkies, also known as Three Cans, is a popular street game often played with three cans and a ball. The objective is to knock down the cans arranged in a triangle formation by throwing the ball at them. Players take turns throwing the ball from a designated distance, and points can be awarded based on how many cans are knocked down. After knocking down the cans, players retrieve the ball and attempt to set the cans back up as quickly as possible while the other players try to hit the cans again.