In High School, the minute a try is kicked, it is dead, regardless if the kick succeeds, misses, or is blocked behind the line. If there is a fumble on a two point conversion and the defense takes possession, the ball is dead and the try has failed.
In the NCAA/NFL, if a PAT is blocked behind the line and possessed, or a two point conversion is turned over (interception or fumbled) and returned into the end zone it adds two points to the defense's score.
None. During an extra point attempt only the team attempting it can score any points. If the defensive team blocks the kick it becomes a dead ball.
The above is true EXCEPT in College Football. In college, the defense can return a blocked extra point or a turnover during a 2-point attempt. If the defense can return it across the opposing goal in one play, they are awarded two points. If they fail, the try is over and the ball is kicked off as usual.
When a team scores a touchdown they will receive 6 points.
If you kick the ball after a touchdown, it is one point. If the ball is passed in or ran in, then it is a two point conversion.
1 point
6
2
The defense gets credited with six points because they scored the touchdown and they didn't kick the extra point.
You get 6 points for a touchdown.
its an interception by a member of the defense who then runs it for a touchdown.
yes
If the defense blocks a field goal attempt and is able to pick up the ball and return it to the end zone it is a touchdown. It would be considered the same as if they picked up a fumble and returned it for a touchdown. Therefore it is worth 6 points.
6 points
six points
Touchdown - 6 points Extra Point (Point after touchdown) - 1 point Two Point Conversion (after touchdown) - 2 points Field Goal - 3 point Safety - 2 points
6 points
In 1911 a touchdown was worth 5 points. In 1912 it was changed to the traditional 6 points.
touchdown = 6 points extra point is 1 point but comes after a touchdown