Yes Yes
The Quarterback typically throws the ball to the receiver. However, any player on the Offense can attempt a forward pass.
a wide receiver or a running back
Quarterback make the ball to touchdown with the power 5 Nickelbacks!
That depends on the angle the ball travelled. If the receiver is behind or exactly to the side of the quarterback and the ball travels at an angle parallel to or away from the line of scrimmage, the throw is considered a lateral and would be a fumble if the receiver did not catch it. If the receiver is in front of the quarterback and the ball travels at an angle towards the line of scrimmage, the throw is considered a forward pass and would be an incomplete pass.
The quarterback throws the football in football
Foreward lateral pass from quarterback to receiver for the touchdown, rush play from the fullback or halfback for the score, quarterback scramble or sneak for the score, defensive interception ran back for the score (pick 6), fumble recovery for the score. Perhaps a safety? Sacking the quarterback or tackling the ball carrier in their own endzone for the score. I think I've got them all.
Trouble for the punting team. The ball is considered a live ball, and can be picked up by the defense. If the defense manages to get the ball in the end zone it would be a touchdown.
The quarterback throws, halfback runs.
When a quarterback throws to an receiver or anyone on offense eligible on then the yards thrown from where the ball was placed and the offense player catches and extends the play until he Is tackled out of bounds or scores
No, the exchange between the center and quarterback is not considered a pass in football terminology. It is known as the snap, where the center hikes the ball to the quarterback to start the play. A pass refers to a specific type of play where the quarterback throws the ball downfield to a receiver.
A fade pattern is where the receiver "fades" to the sideline and the quarterback throws a lob pass over his outside shoulder. This prevents the defense from making a play on the ball.
Passing yardage is calculated from where the quarterback throws the ball to the wide receiver. This new calculation was made in the lock out of the 2011-2012 NFL season.