I've never heard that term, but I would assume it means a touchdown scored from a play that originated at the line of scrimmage, as opposed to a touchdown scored on a kickoff return.
Johnny Johnson
Shaud Williams' 80-Yard Touchdown Run, of course!!
A 90 yard touchdown pass from Bert Jones to Roger Carr against the Jets in 1975.
No. This distance is used because it is far enough from the line of scrimmage that it's difficult for the defense to interfere with the kick, but not so far that the kick is difficult to make.
99 yards ... a play that goes from the offensive team's one yard line all the way for a touchdown.
Attempt an extra (1) point, by kicking a field goal.Attempt a (2)-point conversion by running or passing it, an the line of scrimmage is at the 5-yard line.
96 yards by Bob Hoernschemeyer against the New York Yanks on November 23, 1950.
It depends on if the kicking team player was 10 yards past the line of scrimmage and also on whether it was a punt or kick off. If it was a kick off and the player was 10 yards past the line of scrimmage, then it would be a touchdown. If the player was not 10 yards past the line of scrimmage, then it is a penalty. If it is a punt the ball is placed where the player hit the ball.
Scrimmage is the correct spelling.
an antonym for scrimmage is easy
Scholastic Scrimmage was created in 1980.
A 90 yard touchdown pass from Bert Jones to Roger Carr against the Jets in 1975.