The position of the ball determines the spot.
In rugby the ball is only able to be passed backwards to a player in a position behind where you are standing. You are not allowed to pass the ball forward otherwise the opposition will get the ball in the form of a scrum at the position you passed the ball forward
yes
You tackle the ball, not a player.
No, a timeout can not be called until the player with the ball is down or out of bounds.
Yes, as long as the player is not considered tackled a defensive player may strip the ball from the ball carrier.
Receives the ball from the center, and either runs with it or passes it to another player. And they get tackled. A lot.
Once a player is tackled in football, the play is stopped, and the ball is marked at the spot where the tackle occurred. The offensive team then has a set number of downs, usually four, to advance the ball at least ten yards for a new set of downs. If they fail to do so, possession of the ball may be turned over to the opposing team. After a tackle, the game resumes with a new play initiated by the offensive team.
In college football, the ball is spotted at the forward-most point of the ball when the player is declared down by contact. This means that if a player is tackled or falls to the ground, the official marks the ball at the spot where the player's knee or any part of their body other than their hands or feet touches the ground. If the player is downed while being tackled, the location of the tackle determines the ball's placement for the next play.
No
The football position that gets tackled the least is typically the quarterback. While quarterbacks can be tackled during plays, they often have protection from offensive linemen and rules that limit hits on them, especially when they are in a throwing motion. Additionally, quarterbacks can sometimes avoid tackles by quickly releasing the ball or scrambling, further reducing their chances of being tackled compared to other positions.
It is when you have the ball and you get tackled and you feed the ball out to your halfback
If you are referring to the position, a safety is the approximate equivalent to the free safety position in American football. (The strong safety position is replaced by two "halfbacks", since there are 12 men to a side in Canadian football.) In scoring a safety is the same thing as in American football. If a player is tackled within his own end zone or steps out of the back of his own end zone the opposing team is awarded two points for a "safety" and the tackled player's team is then required to kick the ball off to their opponents.