As far as the NFL and college football is concerned, that would be irrelevant. When you win the coin toss before the opening kickoff, you have four options. You can receive the opening kickoff, kickoff, select a goal to defend, or defer your decision to the second half. If you defer, the other team gets to select whether they want to receive the opening kickoff, kickoff, or select a goal to defend. At the beginning of the second half, the team that A) lost the opening coin toss and the other team did not defer or B) won the opening coin toss and elected to defer gets first selection as to how they want to start the second half. That being said, the following scenarios would work:1) Win the opening toss and defer. Before the second half kickoff, choose to defend the goal where the wind is at your face. That would put the wind at your back, offensively, for the fourth quarter. The problem with that is you will wind up kicking off to start both halves.2) Lose the opening toss and the other team elects something other than defer. That will give you the first choice to start the second half. For the first choice, you select to defend the goal where the wind is at your face. That would put the wind at your back, offensively, for the fourth quarter. Again, you will wind up kicking off to start both halves.The goal that you defend to start the game has nothing to do with the goal that you will be defending at the end of the game.
football
There is no accept or declining of a coin toss. The team that wins can decide to receive the ball or to defer to the second half.
Belgium adopted the Euro in paper and coin in 2002.
The coin flip
You can save it in a piggy bank.
Yes, it is an actuall coin. It has no monitary value
the American football game is started with a coin toss then a kickoff
In the NFL, the team the wins the coin toss may elect to: 1) Receive the kick off 2) Kick off 3) Select a goal to defend 4) Defer their selection to the second half If the team defers their selection, the other team may select an option from 1), 2), or 3) above.
yes
the one who wins the coin toss
A specially minted coin (a medal actually, because it does not have a denomination) is flipped for NFL games. The coin is then sent to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.