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Subject:
Football definations?
Category: Sports and Recreation > Team Sports Asked by: billysmom-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
04 Oct 2005 20:35 PDT
Expires: 03 Nov 2005 19:35 PST Question ID: 576506 |
I'm trying to fill in stats for my son's youth football league. What is the difference between a recieving touchdown, rushing touchdown, and passing touchdown? Thanks! |
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Subject:
Re: Football definations?
Answered By: boquinha-ga on 04 Oct 2005 23:09 PDT Rated: |
Hello billysmom-ga! My husband is a big sports fan so I went straight to him with this one! I am assuming that you are okay with the definition of ?touchdown? since you are asking for the difference between the three types. First of all, all three are types scored by offensive players. As for the specifics, here you go! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PASSING TOUCHDOWN This would be a touchdown that is the result of a forward pass, usually performed by the Quarterback. There are occasions, however where another position (e.g., Running Back, Wide Receiver, etc.) could be the one throwing the ball. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - RECEIVING TOUCHDOWN This is a touchdown credited to the player who was the recipient of the above-mentioned pass. Nothing more to it. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - RUSHING TOUCHDOWN This is credited to a player who scores a touchdown usually after receiving a hand-off (in contrast to a forward pass). The Running Back will be the player most often scoring rushing touchdowns, but the Quarterback can be a player who also scores frequently this way. Other positions may score rushing touchdowns, as well but it is not as common. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I hope that this answers your question. Good luck to your son during his season! If you have need of any further clarification, please let me know how I can help. Thank you again! Sincerely, Boquinha-ga Search strategy: Asking my sports fan husband |
billysmom-ga
rated this answer:
Thank you (and your husband) for such a clear answer! |
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Subject:
Re: Football definations?
From: shockandawe-ga on 05 Oct 2005 06:31 PDT |
In my opinion this answer does not do justice to a paying customer nor to Google Answers reputation. A "Definition" implies, from an authoritative source. |
Subject:
Re: Football definations?
From: boquinha-ga on 05 Oct 2005 08:20 PDT |
Shockandawe-ga, Perhaps you should familiarize yourself with the Google Answers guidelines and procedures. From the Google Answers FAQ: "Who will answer my question? Your question will be answered by a Researcher. Google Answers Researchers are experts at locating hard-to-find information on the web, and through *offline* resources as well." http://answers.google.com/answers/faq.html#whatis, emphasis mine From Google Answers: How to price your question: "Pricing Tips Your price will also impact the length and level of detail in your answer, the breadth of resources consulted, and the amount of analysis done by your Researcher. . . . Sample Questions at Various Price Points $2 - $5 Can be answered with a single link *or* a single piece of information." http://answers.google.com/answers/pricing.html, emphasis mine I answered this question soon after seeing it and locking it, as I could tell from the customer's question that she was currently in the middle of getting something done and I wanted to get the answer to her quickly in order to help her out. There is nothing amiss in my answer. My track record shows my genuine concern for helping Google Answers customers with accurate and helpful information in a friendly manner. You, as a user of this site, are certainly entitled to post comments as you do, but it can often be frustrating to researchers when users post uninformed, critical comments that sometimes affect how the customer might perceive and rate the answer. Please familiarize yourself with how Google Answers works before commenting as you have. Sincerely, Boquinha-ga |
Subject:
Re: Football definations?
From: shockandawe-ga on 05 Oct 2005 08:36 PDT |
I am familliar with how Google Answers works, as evidenced by a search of my user name. On the other hand, Billysmom-ga may not be, this is her first posting. She may not realize that it would be reasonable to expect a definition from a source more credible then an anonymous "sports fan said so." Which is essentially what she received for her $5. |
Subject:
Re: Football definations?
From: boquinha-ga on 05 Oct 2005 08:49 PDT |
What's evidenced by a search on your user name is that you have made over 100 comments and have asked one question. That does not necessarily exhibit familiarity with how Google Answers works. My answer is factually correct. The customer is entitled to ask for clarification or a link should she so desire; however, as I've already explained, my answer is entirely within the Google Answers guidelines. Please leave the rating to the customer and allow the experience to be a positive rather than negative one. Sincerely, Boquinha-ga |
Subject:
Re: Football definitions?
From: shockandawe-ga on 05 Oct 2005 13:28 PDT |
It must be time for the doctor to increase my dosage. |
Subject:
Re: Football definations?
From: boquinha-ga on 05 Oct 2005 14:54 PDT |
Billysmom-ga, Thank you for the 5-star rating! Good luck to you (and your son)! Sincerely, Boquinha-ga |
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