Yes it is legal. I recall Walter Peyton doing so after a hand off from Jim McMahon.
A quarterback spike is not considered intentional grounding because it is a deliberate and legal action taken by the quarterback to stop the clock and avoid a loss of yardage. Intentional grounding is called when a quarterback throws the ball away to avoid a sack without a receiver in the area, which is considered a penalty for trying to deceive the defense.
If a quarterback and the entire ball are in front of the line of scrimmage then a forward pass can no longer be thrown but a lateral is still a legal play. However, by the act of crossing the line of scrimmage, the quarterback does not lose the right to throw a forward pass as long as after crossing the line scrimmage, the ball returns behind and is thrown from behind the line scrimmage.
A spike in football is not considered intentional grounding because it is a deliberate and legal action taken by the quarterback to stop the clock and avoid a loss of yardage. Intentional grounding is called when a quarterback throws the ball away to avoid a sack without a receiver in the area, which is considered an unfair advantage.
The ball can be snapped under the legs or the center can do a legal snap called a side snap. This is where the center picks up the ball, turns around, and hands it to the quarterback
Bailee
In the NFL, a receiver must have both feet land inbounds for the catch to be legal. In college ball, a receiver must have only one foot land in bounds for the catch to be legal.
A standard snap, the center quickly places the ball in-between his legs to the quarterback. A side snap, although extremely rare, is a legal play where the center snaps the ball around his side.
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In most leagues, yes, this is legal provided that both are near the line of scrimmage and that the receiver is not illegally using his hands to restrain or grapple the defender.
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Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction was created in 1982.
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