yes the receiving team can pick it up and run it back at anytime after the ball is kicked.
Yes, it is legal for the kicking team to advance the ball on an onside kick in the NFL, but only under specific conditions. The ball must travel at least 10 yards before the kicking team can legally recover or advance it. If the ball does not travel the required distance, the kicking team cannot advance it and the receiving team gains possession at the spot of the kick.
The same way as outdoors. But inside the ball has a bit more bounce.
You can advance your own fumble if the play is still alive, you pick up the fumble in a legal position (off your knees and elbows and not being touched by the opponent) and whistle doesnt sound.
Yes, the offense can advance a fumble in football if they recover the ball before it is declared dead by the officials.
Yes. However, according to NFL Rules: " If ball hits ground or is touched by member of kicking team in flight, fair catch signal is off and all rules for a kicked ball apply. " Therefore, if the onside kick touches the ground, it may not be fair caught. Since the vast, vast majority of onside kicks are on the ground, it would be a rare sight to see an onside kick fair caught.
No, not every player has to be onside when the ball is snapped in American football. However, at least one player must be on the line of scrimmage and not beyond it for the play to be legal. Players in the backfield can be in motion as long as they don't cross the line of scrimmage before the snap. The key rule is that players cannot be offside, which occurs when they cross the line of scrimmage before the ball is snapped.
No, the football has to go 10 yards before it can be recovered by the kicking team. if it goes 10 yards and is in the air the kicking team can recover it.
No, a fumble cannot be advanced by the team that did not originally possess the ball.
Yes, in football, if a field goal attempt is blocked by the defense, the offense can still advance the ball if they recover it behind the line of scrimmage.
If the kicking team legally recovers an onside attempt, the ball is dead, the clock is stopped, and the kicking team gets the ball for an offensive series at the spot of recovery.
In American football, a team has four downs to advance the ball at least ten yards. If they succeed, they are awarded a new set of four downs to continue their drive. If they fail to advance ten yards in those four attempts, the opposing team takes possession of the ball.
nowhere. however, some youth leagues don't allow runners to advance on overthrows or once the ball is in the infield.