NFL is four downs and cfl is three therefore having more passing. Also the cfl field is longer(120 yards and 20 yard endzones) compared to NFL which is(100 yards and 10 yard endzones). Finally the cfl ball is larger.
the whole field without endzones is 100 yards, the actual touchdown zone is 10 yards
Not counting the endzones it is 1760 (yards in a mile) x 9 miles / 100 = 158.4 football fields. If you count the endzones you are adding 20 yards to the end of the 100 making it 132 fields.
According to the NFL : rulebook/beginnersguidetofootballThe football field is 100 yards long and 53 yards wide.There are two endzones that are 10 yards.There are 3 feet in a yardSo:Without endzones: (100 X 3) X (53 X 3) = 300 X 159 = 47,700 square feetWith Endzones (plus 10 yards on each end) (120 X 3) X (53*3) = 360 X 159 = 57,240 square feet
NFL, College, and High Schoool 'football fields are all 360 ft L x 160 ft W or 120 x 53 1/3 yds.All have 10yd deep endzones, making the playing field 100 yd in length. High school goalposts and hash marks are wider the NCAA and NFL.
Parts of an NFL Field: * Field of Play * Sidelines * Endlines * Yard Markers * Endzones * Goal Lines * Hashmarks * Goal Posts * Marker Numbers Click on the related links below to see diagrams of an NFL football field.
120 yards including the endzones
About 120 yards. If you think a football field plus the endzones.
The answer is 17.6 football fields using 5280 ft(1 mi.) divided by 300. Of course this number will be a bit less if you accounted for the size of the endzones at each end of the field. If you account for the endzones, the answer is 14.666 football fields. Using the same 5280 ft in a mile divided by 360 ft. The endzones are 10 yds(30ft) each.
From the front of both endzones, it's 100 yards.
yes all NFL football fields are the same 110 yards long.
In the NFL the endzone is 10 yards deep from goal line to goalpost and 53 1/3 yards from sideline to sideline