Through 14 games of the 2009 season, the average kickoff return in the NFL is 22.7 yards. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have the best kickoff return average at 27.0 yards and the Oakland Raiders have the worst at 18.4 yards.
Since 2005 ...
1) 2005 - 22.3 yard average kickoff return
2) 2006 - 22.5 yards
3) 2007 - 22.6 yards
4) 2008 - 22.8 yards
55 yards average
Firstly, the statistic of the net punt average is really designed for season-long numbers, however this equation for finding the net punt average will work with one punt.Net punting average:Gross punting yards, minus Return Yards, minus 20 yards for every Touchback, divided by Total PuntsSo,50 - 15 (minus nothing for TB)/ 1 (as i said earlier, designed for more than one hence the 'average')= 35/1= 35
Simply by leading the league with kickoff yards per average.
The yards that you punt Twilly is random. Just keep on punting until you reach 100 yards.
An NFL pitch's size is set at 120 yards long (109.73 meters) by 53 1/3 yards wide (48.77 meters).
theres no real way you just keep punting until you get 100 yards
Chris Kluwe
A 'muff' is generally used with punting and occurs when the player that is catching the punt drops it or 'muffs it' without ever having possession of the ball. There is a distinct difference in the NFL rules between a muff and a fumble. If a punt receiver fumbles a punt, that means he had possession of the ball and then fumbled. The punting team can recover a fumble and advance it as many yards as they can get. If a punt receiver muffs a punt, that means the receiver did not have possession of the ball. The punting team may recover a muff but may not advance the ball. The punting team would gain possession of the ball at the spot of the recovery.
Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns. Brown played in 118 games and gained 12,312 rushing yards for an average of 104.3 rushing yards per game.
It is a matter of stubbornness and luck, just keep punting Twilly and eventually Twilly will fly 100 yards.
Yes. Danny White was the Cowboys punter between 1976-1984. His career punting statistics were 610 punts for 24,509 total yards and a 40.2 yard average.
Drew Bledsoe has the most negative rushing yards in NFL history.