In American football there are forward passes and backward (or "lateral") passes. A forward pass is a pass with its initial direction toward the opponent's end zone. A lateral is a pass with its initial direction parallel with or toward the passer's own end zone. A forward pass is allowed only once per play, and the pass must originate behind the line of scrimmage (i.e., the spot where the ball was placed prior to the snap). If a forward pass hits the ground without being caught, the play is dead and the ball is returned to the previous spot. Backward passes, however, can be made at any time from anywhere on the field. If a backward pass hits the ground, it is still a live ball and can be recovered by any player from either team. If a backward pass goes out of play, the ball will be spotted on the line where it went out of bounds.
You are only allowed one forward pass per play, and all forward passes must originate behind the line of scrimmage (i.e., the line where the ball was placed prior to the snap). However, a backward pass (or "lateral" pass) is always legal from anywhere on the field. So a quarterback can receive the snap, make a backward pass to a back or an end in the backfield, who could then legally pass the ball forward.
because in forward connection the internal field is in a direction of the main current so the current passes while in the backward connection it is reversed so no current passes
No. The same rules apply as in the full game in that respect
Forward passes are not allowed if: a) the passer has traveled beyond the line of scrimmage, or b) a forward pass has already been thrown during the play, or c) the passer is intentionally grounding the ball to avoid a sack, or d) possession has changed during the play.
There is no quarter back in association football. However, you can intercept passes made between players.
There is no such thing; almost all passes never leave the ground and those that do are always forward. You are confused with American football, where a forward pass is ruled dead once it touches the ground.
Only one forward pass is allowed per play where there is no limit to the number of lateral passes per play (a lateral pass being one that travels parallel or backwards to the line of scrimmage). If the pass to the running back is a lateral pass, the running back is allowed to throw a forward pass to the receiver. If the pass to the running back is a forward pass, the running back is not allowed to throw a forward pass to the receiver.
Yes you can throw as many passes as you want as long as you or the ball has not crossed the line of scrimmage, but once you or the ball has crossed that line, you may not forward lateral the ball to another player, the pass must be a backward lateral.
Provided it is done with a vacuum in great shape and done correctly, the answer is 80% of all dry dirt (excludes the oily dirt). What is done correctly, you ask? In the open areas, 5 forward passes and a returning 5 backward passes each taking 5 seconds per forward pass and 5 seconds each backward pass to complete at the very minimum. These areas require a daily vacuuming regiment. Areas covered with furniture or in closets are to be vacuumed with 3 forward passes and a complimentary 3 backward passes, each taking 5 seconds and these need to be vacuumed once per week. That is the very minimal treatment for your carpet. Everyone has an excuse that sounds good to them for why they can't do this much labor around the house. It all boils down to living life as a responsible adult.
An illegal forward pass happens when the QB crosses the line of scrimmage and then passes the ball forward or when a forward pass has been thrown and the player holding the ball passes forward
if you are talking about american football it was started in the 1880s 1890s and it was a very crude version of the game we play today there were no forward passes and almost anything was legal except for eye gouging