My buddy's cousin was the head Ref in this game.. I asked him about it and he said in college they don't kick the extra point like in the NFL unless it actually means something.. This is what my buddy told me his cousin said.. I'm not crystal clear on the college rules but I know in the NFL they kick the point unless its in OT
My buddy's cousin was the head Ref in this game.. I asked him about it and he said in college they don't kick the extra point like in the NFL unless it actually means something.. This is what my buddy told me his cousin said.. I'm not crystal clear on the college rules but I know in the NFL they kick the point unless its in OT
In the NFL, the conversion is required after a touchdown scored during the regulation game (i.e., not overtime), because point differential is used for some tiebreakers in the standings. Rarely, this can result in such an attempt having to be made at the end of the game when it cannot change the outcome of the game.
If the game is in sudden death overtime, the extra-point attempt is omitted if the winning score is a touchdown. In American high school and college football, it's likewise omitted following a touchdown on the game's final play if six points were enough to win or if the scoring team was already ahead or can not win or tie the game with a successful conversion attempt.
There is, however, one notable exception in college football because the defense can also score two points on a return of a conversion try (and theoretically score a one-point safety) and the NCAA rules state that the conversion try must be run if any scoring in it could impact the outcome of the game. Therefore, if a team scores to take the lead by one or two points as time expires, they must still attempt the conversion, although most teams will simply opt to take a knee to prevent the risk of the defense scoring. For example, on October 24, 2009, Iowa scored as time expired to take a 15-13 lead over Michigan State. Making the conversion would have made no difference in Iowa winning the game, but Iowa still had to attempt it, so Ricky Stanzi simply knelt down, as a return by Michigan State would have tied the game and forced overtime.
In the NFL, the conversion is required after a touchdown scored during the regulation game (i.e., not overtime), because point differential is used for some tiebreakers in the standings. Rarely, this can result in such an attempt having to be made at the end of the game when it cannot change the outcome of the game.
If the game is in sudden death overtime, the extra-point attempt is omitted if the winning score is a touchdown. In American high school and college football, it's likewise omitted following a touchdown on the game's final play if six points were enough to win or if the scoring team was already ahead or can not win or tie the game with a successful conversion attempt.
There is, however, one notable exception in college football because the defense can also score two points on a return of a conversion try (and theoretically score a one-point safety) and the NCAA rules state that the conversion try must be run if any scoring in it could impact the outcome of the game. Therefore, if a team scores to take the lead by one or two points as time expires, they must still attempt the conversion, although most teams will simply opt to take a knee to prevent the risk of the defense scoring. For example, on October 24, 2009, Iowa scored as time expired to take a 15-13 lead over Michigan State. Making the conversion would have made no difference in Iowa winning the game, but Iowa still had to attempt it, so Ricky Stanzi simply knelt down, as a return by Michigan State would have tied the game and forced overtime.
that unnecessary last second touchdown made me down 1000$ to my bookie i was sick today but thankfully i asked for more credit and bet it all on the over in oregon usc so i bailed out i hate bookies I'm join back to my overseas
that unnecessary last second touchdown made me down 1000$ to my bookie i was sick today but thankfully i asked for more credit and bet it all on the over in oregon usc so i bailed out i hate bookies I'm join back to my overseas
if a conversion was required i would be very happy couple years ago i had ne buff game tie in pro line canadian sports lottery to win 3000 within 3 points buffalo walked off the field and ne got a 2 point conversion and i lost they won by 4
if a conversion was required i would be very happy couple years ago i had ne buff game tie in pro line canadian sports lottery to win 3000 within 3 points buffalo walked off the field and ne got a 2 point conversion and i lost they won by 4
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so. It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly. Covers does not provide any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in your relevant locality. Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it. As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.