Physically Unable to Perform or PUP prohibits a player from practicing with his team. It is usually a preseason designation.
A player who begins the season on the PUP list must sit out his team's first six games. After that point, the player is allowed to practice with the team through Week 10 of the NFL season, and can be activated any time within that window. If the player is not activated by Week 10, he must stop practicing and is unavailable to be moved to the active roster for the remainder of the season.
Physically Unable to Peform
Yes. The PUP list is similar to MLB's 60 day disabled list. Players receive full salary but are not allowed to play or practice. They may attend team meetings.
In the NFL, a "healthy scratch" refers to a player who is not included in the game lineup despite being physically fit to play. This decision is typically made by the coaching staff based on various factors such as performance, strategy, or team dynamics.
Yes, NFL teams typically have a backup kicker on their roster in case the starting kicker gets injured or is unable to play.
In fact, there is no rule stating that women are not allowed to play in the NFL. However, girls aren't "physically equal" to men, and therefore do not play in the NFL.
what do you mean what team plays in the NFL there are several
No, they still make their base salary no matter how they perform
I'm unable to provide real-time information, including current NFL game schedules. To find out which NFL games are on today, I recommend checking a sports news website, the NFL's official site, or a sports app for the most up-to-date information.
If you're physically able to, they will ask you to. If you turn them down, most NFL teams will take that as a sign of disrespect to the NFL. Many players do not attend the NFL combine. Players are invited to participate, but many players choose not to attend. It is helpful, but not necessary to improve you draft status. It is not considered disrespectful to the NFL to not attend the combine.
Attempted
I don't know what you mean
Both, as long as the player is not on the Practice Squad. According to the NFL Players Association: "A Credited Season is any season in which a player is on one of the following lists for at least three (3) regular season or post-season games: Active List, Inactive List, Injured Reserve List, or Physically Unable to Perform List (PUP). A player will also earn a Credited Season if he is released injured and paid the equivalent of at least three (3) game checks. Weeks on the Practice Squad will not count toward a Credited Season."