What is it in football?

Football is an American game played on the field of 100 yards (91.44 meters) in length and 53.3 yards (48.74 meters) in width. In the football game, the aim is a criminal offense of landing by the ball up, primarily by running or passing the ball. To spread the ball over the passage, Quarterback must throw football to the receiver. Wide receivers are the primary goal for any Quarterback. However, the back and tight ends can also receive passages. When any eligible receiver catches the ball, there was a completed passage. If the receiver does not catch the ball, the referee will rule the passage of incomplete. If a member of the defense team captures the ball intended for the offensive receiver, there was a capture.

Interceptions can change the course of the football match. Defense, which can capture and cause other turns (Fumbles), give their offensive units a great advantage, because the crime of WMAM other opportunities to score. After the defensive player "chose" the ball, he can run towards his opponent's endzone in an effort to score.If the player gets to Endzone after capturing, his team will be given 6 points as well as any other touchdown.

Paul Krause, retirement for Minnesota Vikings, is the leader of all time of the National Football League (NFL). During his sixteen -year career Krause performed 81 wiretaps. As a team, the 1961 Chargers set San Diego Chargers Record Team Interception Record by grabbing 49 wandering passages.

At any level of football, the defensive Linman rarely does wiretaps because Quarterback generally throws the ball far behind them. Safeties and corner links have the most opportunity to make wiretaps because they are assigned to protect wide receivers, the primary targets of Quarterback. Linebackers assigned to watching your back and tight ends also have excellent opportunities to capture passages.

Quarterbacks who throw many wiretaps don't last longAt any level of the game, whether on Pop Warner, High School, College or Professional. Good Quarterbacks does not focus on its primary receiver before passing through. Rather, he looks elsewhere (look from his receiver) and then at the last moment zero on his receiver. A good quarterback rarely tries to force the ball into the receiver that is firmly covered. In this case, it is better to throw away the ball away, which means that Quarterback deliberately throws incompleteness. As every football coach says, purposeful incompleteness is better than forced passage, which can lead to resistance, because Quarterback and his team will have the ball and will be ready for another offensive game.