As long as the ball is thrown from behind the line of scrimmage, and a forward pass has not already been thrown during the play, then the play you describe is perfectly legal.
Flea flicker?
flea flicker, Fumble rusky, reverse, double reverse, half back option, Hail mary, screen, sweep, dive, scramble
The first team in the NFL to use the flea flicker play is widely credited to be the Chicago Bears. This innovative play gained attention during the 1920s, particularly in 1924 when the Bears employed it successfully. The flea flicker involves a handoff to a running back who then pitches the ball back to the quarterback, creating an opportunity for a deep pass downfield. Over the years, this trick play has become a popular tactic in football.
The term "flea flicker" in football refers to a deceptive play where the ball is handed off to a player who then laterals it back to the quarterback, who looks to pass. The name is thought to derive from the quick, elusive movements of fleas, as the play requires rapid and unexpected shifts in direction to confuse the defense. The "flicker" aspect highlights the swift exchanges and changes in possession that characterize the play.
flea flicker
The flea flicker was invented by University of Illinois coach Bob Zupke. Zuppke intended the play to resemble "the quick flicking action of a dog getting rid of fleas."
Yes flea flicker and hb pass
slap or punch or scolding
You can find it in The SF playbook i-form pro at the end of the formation
There are a whole bunch In the South Carolina Ace formations
Bob Taylor
You buy xbox, then you buy madden 11 for xbox, then u press LT