<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=1 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR class=columnrow align=middle><TH align=left width="50%">2nd QTR, 10:31</TH><TD width="10%">1</TD><TD width="10%">2</TD><TD width="10%">3</TD><TD width="10%">4</TD><TH width="10%">T</TH></TR><TR class=scoresrow align=middle><TD class=NCAAFSMU noWrap align=left height=20>Southern Methodist</TD><TD class=NCAAFSMU>0</TD><TD class=NCAAFSMU>1</TD><TD class=NCAAFSMU> </TD><TD class=NCAAFSMU> </TD><TD class=NCAAFSMU>1</TD></TR><TR class=scoresrow align=middle><TD class=NCAAFTLS noWrap align=left height=20>Tulsa</TD><TD class=NCAAFTLS>3</TD><TD class=NCAAFTLS>0</TD><TD class=NCAAFTLS> </TD><TD class=NCAAFTLS> </TD><TD class=NCAAFTLS>3</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
Here is the rule about scoring one point in college football. You need not kick the ball to score one point.
ARTICLE 2
1. One a 2 point try attempt, B2 adds new impetus to a team A fumble that is recovered in the team B end zone by team B.RULING 1-point safety.
2. On a 2 point conversion attempt, B2 kicks a TEAM A fumble into the team B endzone and team B recovers. RULING: One point safety or the option of accepting the penalty from the basic spot for illegally kicking the ball
Yes you can MOST certainly get 1 point in college football via a safety
ARTICLE 2
1. One a 2 point try attempt, B2 adds new impetus to a team A fumble that is recovered in the team B end zone by team B.RULING 1-point safety.
2. On a 2 point conversion attempt, B2 kicks a TEAM A fumble into the team B endzone and team B recovers. RULING: One point safety or the option of accepting the penalty from the basic spot for illegally kicking the ball
Yes you can MOST certainly get 1 point in college football via a safety
Wrigley said:
I was referring to NFL extra points here is the drop kick rule
The dropkick remains a legal maneuver in the National Football League today. Although the dropkick has not been successfully converted on an NFL gridiron in decades, mention of it still exists in the NFL's official rule book. Rule 3, Section 8 defines the dropkick as, "a kick by a kicker who drops the ball and kicks it as, or immediately after, it touches the ground."
The Dropkick
<TABLE width=150 align=left border=0><TBODY><TR><TD>
Jim Thorpe
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Wrigley said:I was referring to NFL extra points here is the drop kick rule
The dropkick remains a legal maneuver in the National Football League today. Although the dropkick has not been successfully converted on an NFL gridiron in decades, mention of it still exists in the NFL's official rule book. Rule 3, Section 8 defines the dropkick as, "a kick by a kicker who drops the ball and kicks it as, or immediately after, it touches the ground."
The Dropkick
<TABLE width=150 align=left border=0><TBODY><TR><TD></TD></TR><TR><TD class=caption>Jim Thorpe
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></B>
The drop kick was the standard way of doing it years ago. Back in the 30s and before. Back then the shape of the football was rounder. When the new sleeker football was introduced because of the forward pass the dropkick was no longer an easy kick to make as the pointy fb didnt bounce the same.
