Only if there was a penalty against the team that blocked the punt, such as offsides.
No. Statistically, the attempt and the negative yardage from a blocked punt should be assessed to the "Team," not the punter.
nope
No
Yes they can, although that is almost impossible.
Yes! A blocked punt is a fumble simply because it can be advanced by which every team recovers said block. This is different then a punt returner who didn't made the catch (basically, doesn't gain possession of the ball). This is considered a "muff" and can be recovered but not advanced by either team.
No. Statistically, the attempt and the negative yardage from a blocked punt should be assessed to the "Team," not the punter.
The answer to that question is Todd Bell
Rush Pass Penalty Turnover on Downs Fumble Interception Blocked Punt Blocked FG Many variations of the list above
As of Super Bowl XLII, there have been three TDs as the result of punts and all three have occurred on blocked punts. Terry Brown of the Minnesota Vikings scored a touchdown in Super Bowl IX against the Steelers by recovering a blocked punt in the end zone. Derrick Jensen of the LA Raiders scored by recovering a blocked punt in the end zone against the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII. Eric Johnson of the Oakland Raiders recovered a blocked punt and returned it 13 yards for a TD against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Super Bowl XXXVII. The return of an unblocked punt for a TD has not happened in Super Bowl history.
Derrick Jensen of the Raiders who recovered a blocked punt in the end zone.
In Super Bowl X, Steelers running back Reggie Harrisonblocked the punt for a safety.