After a safety, the team that was forced into a safety must punt the ball to the opposing team instead of kicking a normal kickoff. I guess it just depends on how far the ball is being punted, there are no rules on how far the ball must be punted after a safety. So the answer is yes but it's not called an onside kick.
No, you cannot call a fair catch on an onside kick in football.
To audible from a normal kick to an onside kick in Madden 12 for PS3, first select your kickoff formation. Then, before the kick, press the L1 button to bring up the audible menu. Use the right stick to navigate to the "Onside Kick" option and select it. Finally, execute the kick as usual to perform the onside kick.
As of the latest data, the recovery rate for NFL onside kicks is around 10-15%. This percentage has fluctuated over the years, particularly after rule changes aimed at improving player safety, which have altered the dynamics of onside kick attempts. The success rate of onside kicks has generally declined, making them a challenging strategy for teams to regain possession.
no
yea you are not suppose to tell them but the way you line up for an onside kick they will know already.
The onside kick from scrimmage was eliminated, in the collegiate game, before WWI -- around 1912, I believe. The NFL started in 1920. So I guess the answer is -- never. In the NFL, an onside kick is only possible on a kickoff or on a free kick after a safety. But has there ever been an onside drop kick? I don't know, but lets consider why that would rarely (if ever) happen: Kickoffs are required to be a place kick (from a tee). So the only time you could even attempt an onside drop kick is after a safety, which is one of the rarest plays in football. An onside kick after a safety is very dangerous, as the kick must be from the 20 yard line. The opponent could recover the ball already in field goal range. An onside kick must hit the ground to prevent the other team from calling for a fair catch. This is more difficult to pull off with a drop kick.
place kicker
A "free kick" is any kick that is not a scrimmage kick. This includes kickoffs, or kicks that put the ball in play following a safety or a fair catch. A "scrimmage" kick, on the other hand, is a kick that takes place on a regular down or a try, when the ball must be snapped. This includes (most) punts, field-goal attempts and PATs. Kickoffs cannot be punted, but any other type of free kick can be punted, place-kicked or drop-kicked.
21%
make the pointer all the way towards ur guys and then lower it and kick it a little hard. it should bounce off them and go to ur guys.
NO
The packers are going to recover this onside kick