In football negative yards are yards lost which happens if the ball carrier is tackled behind the line of scrimmage.
Yes, in the NFL, negative rushing yards are subtracted from a running back's total rushing yards. If a running back loses yards on a carry, those negative yards are counted against their overall rushing total for that game and season. This means that a player's rushing yards reflect both positive and negative yardage from their carries.
Drew Bledsoe has the most negative rushing yards in NFL history.
-99
Drew Bledsoe has the most negative rushing yards in NFL history.
Drew Bledsoe has the most negative rushing yards in NFL history.
Barry saunders
no sir
Barry Sanders
yes, how many yards you loss it's a negative, but if you gain yards it's going to be a positive number
15 yards 7 8 yards
yes, the guy actually kicked it backwards
yes, in college football. In the NFL sack yardage is taken away from the team passing total. It has no affect on rushing yards.