If you tackle them with your arm, yes. Shoulder no. If you tackle the arm it is known as a clothesline. It is a type of tackle made infamous by Dick "Night Train" Lane. Many players were injured using this type of tackle.
A majority of the time, if the hit is deemed vicious, it will be flagged for unnecessary roughness. If the tackle happens in the back of the neck and drags the player down (outside the tackle box), this is considered a horse-collar tackle, and it also a penalty.
yeah it can by running away or attacking back on the neck
- Being offside - High tackle (around the neck) - answering back to the ref - Starting a fight with the opponents - stepping on anyone
Yes or No yes. if you already have a sore neck it is very common but not unusual to have a sore neck after running for a while.
below the neck, and no spear tackles. Clothlines are now acceptable.
The word nape is associated with the back of neck.
the back of ur neck
yes of course you can. you can TACKLE them as hard as you want as long as it is below the neck
Those bony lumps that you can feel at the back of the neck are vertebrae, which are part of the spine.
Traps, short for trapezius muscles, are located on the back of the neck, running down the spine to the thoracic region. They play a key role in shoulder movement and provide support for the head and neck.
Check the neck of the faucet it is sometimes inscribe their on the back.
jugular
yes, but only disposable straight razor blades. They must be properly disinfected for use.