INT

en-noun

INT (countable and uncountable, plural INTs)

His near-perfect stat line (25 of 30 passing, 235 yards, 2 TDs, 0 INTs) could have improved if Jamal Agnew had not dropped a would-be touchdown on a deep crossing route late in the second quarter, but here’s a guess that Jacksonville won’t quibble about it.

2022 September 18, Derrik Klassen, “What We Learned From Week 2 of the N.F.L. Season”, in The New York Times:

(American football) Abbreviation of interception.


behind center

(American football) At the quarterback position.


Lombardi

Lombardi. ¶ Walsh. ¶ Shanahan. ¶ Steve from West Valley? ¶ The world is about to find out whether regular fans can take their place alongside the greatest offensive minds in the annals of professional football.

2017 February 14, Jason Chilton, “Salt Lake Screaming Eagles prepare to test their fan-run franchise model in debut game”, in Sports Illustrated:

If coming second is coming nowhere, as all sports-people tend to to be taught (remember the words of Mr Lombardi), then this is most true in those individual sports where careers tend to be brief, and opportunities to win fewest.

1998 June 4, “Superhuman heroes”, in The Economist:

National Football League
National Football League

(American football) used specifically of Vince Lombardi (1913–1970), best known as the head coach of the National Football League's Green Bay Packers.

Looking specifically at the Patriots, […]. They've never had to win three playoff games to play for the Lombardi, showcasing the importance of home-field advantage.

2019 February 3, Corbin Smith, “3 Ways Seahawks Can Reach Super Bowl LIV”, in Sports Illustrated:

The Dolphins are the organization of 17-0. Of Don Shula. Of Dan Marino. It's a franchise with two Lombardi trophies and one that made 21 postseason appearances between 1970 and 2001.

2015 October 6, DJ Gallo, “How the Dolphins went from marquee name to the NFL's sunniest garbage heap”, in The Guardian:

(American football) A trophy awarded each year to the winning team of the National Football League's championship game, named in honor of Vince Lombardi.


kulmapuolustaja

kulmapuolustaja (nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajat (nominative plural)
kulmapuolustaja (accusative nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajat (accusative nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajan (accusative genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajat (accusative genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajan (genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajien (genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajain (genitive plural rare)
kulmapuolustajaa (partitive singular)
kulmapuolustajia (partitive plural)
kulmapuolustajassa (inessive singular)
kulmapuolustajissa (inessive plural)
kulmapuolustajasta (elative singular)
kulmapuolustajista (elative plural)
kulmapuolustajaan (illative singular)
kulmapuolustajiin (illative plural)
kulmapuolustajalla (adessive singular)
kulmapuolustajilla (adessive plural)
kulmapuolustajalta (ablative singular)
kulmapuolustajilta (ablative plural)
kulmapuolustajalle (allative singular)
kulmapuolustajille (allative plural)
kulmapuolustajana (essive singular)
kulmapuolustajina (essive plural)
kulmapuolustajaksi (singular translative)
kulmapuolustajiksi (plural translative)
kulmapuolustajatta (abessive singular)
kulmapuolustajitta (abessive plural)
kulmapuolustajin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kulmapuolustajani (nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajani (nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajani (accusative nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajani (accusative nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajani (accusative genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajani (accusative genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajani (genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajieni (genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajaini (genitive plural rare)
kulmapuolustajaani (partitive singular)
kulmapuolustajiani (partitive plural)
kulmapuolustajassani (inessive singular)
kulmapuolustajissani (inessive plural)
kulmapuolustajastani (elative singular)
kulmapuolustajistani (elative plural)
kulmapuolustajaani (illative singular)
kulmapuolustajiini (illative plural)
kulmapuolustajallani (adessive singular)
kulmapuolustajillani (adessive plural)
kulmapuolustajaltani (ablative singular)
kulmapuolustajiltani (ablative plural)
kulmapuolustajalleni (allative singular)
kulmapuolustajilleni (allative plural)
kulmapuolustajanani (essive singular)
kulmapuolustajinani (essive plural)
kulmapuolustajakseni (singular translative)
kulmapuolustajikseni (plural translative)
kulmapuolustajattani (abessive singular)
kulmapuolustajittani (abessive plural)
kulmapuolustajineni (comitative plural)
kulmapuolustajasi (nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajasi (nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajasi (accusative nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajasi (accusative nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajasi (accusative genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajasi (accusative genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajasi (genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajiesi (genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajaisi (genitive plural rare)
kulmapuolustajaasi (partitive singular)
kulmapuolustajiasi (partitive plural)
kulmapuolustajassasi (inessive singular)
kulmapuolustajissasi (inessive plural)
kulmapuolustajastasi (elative singular)
kulmapuolustajistasi (elative plural)
kulmapuolustajaasi (illative singular)
kulmapuolustajiisi (illative plural)
kulmapuolustajallasi (adessive singular)
kulmapuolustajillasi (adessive plural)
kulmapuolustajaltasi (ablative singular)
kulmapuolustajiltasi (ablative plural)
kulmapuolustajallesi (allative singular)
kulmapuolustajillesi (allative plural)
kulmapuolustajanasi (essive singular)
kulmapuolustajinasi (essive plural)
kulmapuolustajaksesi (singular translative)
kulmapuolustajiksesi (plural translative)
kulmapuolustajattasi (abessive singular)
kulmapuolustajittasi (abessive plural)
kulmapuolustajinesi (comitative plural)
kulmapuolustajamme (nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajamme (nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajamme (accusative nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajamme (accusative nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajamme (accusative genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajamme (accusative genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajamme (genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajiemme (genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajaimme (genitive plural rare)
kulmapuolustajaamme (partitive singular)
kulmapuolustajiamme (partitive plural)
kulmapuolustajassamme (inessive singular)
kulmapuolustajissamme (inessive plural)
kulmapuolustajastamme (elative singular)
kulmapuolustajistamme (elative plural)
kulmapuolustajaamme (illative singular)
kulmapuolustajiimme (illative plural)
kulmapuolustajallamme (adessive singular)
kulmapuolustajillamme (adessive plural)
kulmapuolustajaltamme (ablative singular)
kulmapuolustajiltamme (ablative plural)
kulmapuolustajallemme (allative singular)
kulmapuolustajillemme (allative plural)
kulmapuolustajanamme (essive singular)
kulmapuolustajinamme (essive plural)
kulmapuolustajaksemme (singular translative)
kulmapuolustajiksemme (plural translative)
kulmapuolustajattamme (abessive singular)
kulmapuolustajittamme (abessive plural)
kulmapuolustajinemme (comitative plural)
kulmapuolustajanne (nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajanne (nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajanne (accusative nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajanne (accusative nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajanne (accusative genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajanne (accusative genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajanne (genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajienne (genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajainne (genitive plural rare)
kulmapuolustajaanne (partitive singular)
kulmapuolustajianne (partitive plural)
kulmapuolustajassanne (inessive singular)
kulmapuolustajissanne (inessive plural)
kulmapuolustajastanne (elative singular)
kulmapuolustajistanne (elative plural)
kulmapuolustajaanne (illative singular)
kulmapuolustajiinne (illative plural)
kulmapuolustajallanne (adessive singular)
kulmapuolustajillanne (adessive plural)
kulmapuolustajaltanne (ablative singular)
kulmapuolustajiltanne (ablative plural)
kulmapuolustajallenne (allative singular)
kulmapuolustajillenne (allative plural)
kulmapuolustajananne (essive singular)
kulmapuolustajinanne (essive plural)
kulmapuolustajaksenne (singular translative)
kulmapuolustajiksenne (plural translative)
kulmapuolustajattanne (abessive singular)
kulmapuolustajittanne (abessive plural)
kulmapuolustajinenne (comitative plural)
kulmapuolustajansa (nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajansa (nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajansa (accusative nominative singular)
kulmapuolustajansa (accusative nominative plural)
kulmapuolustajansa (accusative genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajansa (accusative genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajansa (genitive singular)
kulmapuolustajiensa (genitive plural)
kulmapuolustajainsa (genitive plural rare)
kulmapuolustajaansa (partitive singular)
kulmapuolustajiaan (partitive plural)
kulmapuolustajiansa (partitive plural)
kulmapuolustajassaan (inessive singular)
kulmapuolustajassansa (inessive singular)
kulmapuolustajissaan (inessive plural)
kulmapuolustajissansa (inessive plural)
kulmapuolustajastaan (elative singular)
kulmapuolustajastansa (elative singular)
kulmapuolustajistaan (elative plural)
kulmapuolustajistansa (elative plural)
kulmapuolustajaansa (illative singular)
kulmapuolustajiinsa (illative plural)
kulmapuolustajallaan (adessive singular)
kulmapuolustajallansa (adessive singular)
kulmapuolustajillaan (adessive plural)
kulmapuolustajillansa (adessive plural)
kulmapuolustajaltaan (ablative singular)
kulmapuolustajaltansa (ablative singular)
kulmapuolustajiltaan (ablative plural)
kulmapuolustajiltansa (ablative plural)
kulmapuolustajalleen (allative singular)
kulmapuolustajallensa (allative singular)
kulmapuolustajilleen (allative plural)
kulmapuolustajillensa (allative plural)
kulmapuolustajanaan (essive singular)
kulmapuolustajanansa (essive singular)
kulmapuolustajinaan (essive plural)
kulmapuolustajinansa (essive plural)
kulmapuolustajakseen (singular translative)
kulmapuolustajaksensa (singular translative)
kulmapuolustajikseen (plural translative)
kulmapuolustajiksensa (plural translative)
kulmapuolustajattaan (abessive singular)
kulmapuolustajattansa (abessive singular)
kulmapuolustajittaan (abessive plural)
kulmapuolustajittansa (abessive plural)
kulmapuolustajineen (comitative plural)
kulmapuolustajinensa (comitative plural)


takapuolustaja

takapuolustaja (nominative singular)
takapuolustajat (nominative plural)
takapuolustaja (accusative nominative singular)
takapuolustajat (accusative nominative plural)
takapuolustajan (accusative genitive singular)
takapuolustajat (accusative genitive plural)
takapuolustajan (genitive singular)
takapuolustajien (genitive plural)
takapuolustajain (genitive plural rare)
takapuolustajaa (partitive singular)
takapuolustajia (partitive plural)
takapuolustajassa (inessive singular)
takapuolustajissa (inessive plural)
takapuolustajasta (elative singular)
takapuolustajista (elative plural)
takapuolustajaan (illative singular)
takapuolustajiin (illative plural)
takapuolustajalla (adessive singular)
takapuolustajilla (adessive plural)
takapuolustajalta (ablative singular)
takapuolustajilta (ablative plural)
takapuolustajalle (allative singular)
takapuolustajille (allative plural)
takapuolustajana (essive singular)
takapuolustajina (essive plural)
takapuolustajaksi (singular translative)
takapuolustajiksi (plural translative)
takapuolustajatta (abessive singular)
takapuolustajitta (abessive plural)
takapuolustajin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
takapuolustajani (nominative singular)
takapuolustajani (nominative plural)
takapuolustajani (accusative nominative singular)
takapuolustajani (accusative nominative plural)
takapuolustajani (accusative genitive singular)
takapuolustajani (accusative genitive plural)
takapuolustajani (genitive singular)
takapuolustajieni (genitive plural)
takapuolustajaini (genitive plural rare)
takapuolustajaani (partitive singular)
takapuolustajiani (partitive plural)
takapuolustajassani (inessive singular)
takapuolustajissani (inessive plural)
takapuolustajastani (elative singular)
takapuolustajistani (elative plural)
takapuolustajaani (illative singular)
takapuolustajiini (illative plural)
takapuolustajallani (adessive singular)
takapuolustajillani (adessive plural)
takapuolustajaltani (ablative singular)
takapuolustajiltani (ablative plural)
takapuolustajalleni (allative singular)
takapuolustajilleni (allative plural)
takapuolustajanani (essive singular)
takapuolustajinani (essive plural)
takapuolustajakseni (singular translative)
takapuolustajikseni (plural translative)
takapuolustajattani (abessive singular)
takapuolustajittani (abessive plural)
takapuolustajineni (comitative plural)
takapuolustajasi (nominative singular)
takapuolustajasi (nominative plural)
takapuolustajasi (accusative nominative singular)
takapuolustajasi (accusative nominative plural)
takapuolustajasi (accusative genitive singular)
takapuolustajasi (accusative genitive plural)
takapuolustajasi (genitive singular)
takapuolustajiesi (genitive plural)
takapuolustajaisi (genitive plural rare)
takapuolustajaasi (partitive singular)
takapuolustajiasi (partitive plural)
takapuolustajassasi (inessive singular)
takapuolustajissasi (inessive plural)
takapuolustajastasi (elative singular)
takapuolustajistasi (elative plural)
takapuolustajaasi (illative singular)
takapuolustajiisi (illative plural)
takapuolustajallasi (adessive singular)
takapuolustajillasi (adessive plural)
takapuolustajaltasi (ablative singular)
takapuolustajiltasi (ablative plural)
takapuolustajallesi (allative singular)
takapuolustajillesi (allative plural)
takapuolustajanasi (essive singular)
takapuolustajinasi (essive plural)
takapuolustajaksesi (singular translative)
takapuolustajiksesi (plural translative)
takapuolustajattasi (abessive singular)
takapuolustajittasi (abessive plural)
takapuolustajinesi (comitative plural)
takapuolustajamme (nominative singular)
takapuolustajamme (nominative plural)
takapuolustajamme (accusative nominative singular)
takapuolustajamme (accusative nominative plural)
takapuolustajamme (accusative genitive singular)
takapuolustajamme (accusative genitive plural)
takapuolustajamme (genitive singular)
takapuolustajiemme (genitive plural)
takapuolustajaimme (genitive plural rare)
takapuolustajaamme (partitive singular)
takapuolustajiamme (partitive plural)
takapuolustajassamme (inessive singular)
takapuolustajissamme (inessive plural)
takapuolustajastamme (elative singular)
takapuolustajistamme (elative plural)
takapuolustajaamme (illative singular)
takapuolustajiimme (illative plural)
takapuolustajallamme (adessive singular)
takapuolustajillamme (adessive plural)
takapuolustajaltamme (ablative singular)
takapuolustajiltamme (ablative plural)
takapuolustajallemme (allative singular)
takapuolustajillemme (allative plural)
takapuolustajanamme (essive singular)
takapuolustajinamme (essive plural)
takapuolustajaksemme (singular translative)
takapuolustajiksemme (plural translative)
takapuolustajattamme (abessive singular)
takapuolustajittamme (abessive plural)
takapuolustajinemme (comitative plural)
takapuolustajanne (nominative singular)
takapuolustajanne (nominative plural)
takapuolustajanne (accusative nominative singular)
takapuolustajanne (accusative nominative plural)
takapuolustajanne (accusative genitive singular)
takapuolustajanne (accusative genitive plural)
takapuolustajanne (genitive singular)
takapuolustajienne (genitive plural)
takapuolustajainne (genitive plural rare)
takapuolustajaanne (partitive singular)
takapuolustajianne (partitive plural)
takapuolustajassanne (inessive singular)
takapuolustajissanne (inessive plural)
takapuolustajastanne (elative singular)
takapuolustajistanne (elative plural)
takapuolustajaanne (illative singular)
takapuolustajiinne (illative plural)
takapuolustajallanne (adessive singular)
takapuolustajillanne (adessive plural)
takapuolustajaltanne (ablative singular)
takapuolustajiltanne (ablative plural)
takapuolustajallenne (allative singular)
takapuolustajillenne (allative plural)
takapuolustajananne (essive singular)
takapuolustajinanne (essive plural)
takapuolustajaksenne (singular translative)
takapuolustajiksenne (plural translative)
takapuolustajattanne (abessive singular)
takapuolustajittanne (abessive plural)
takapuolustajinenne (comitative plural)
takapuolustajansa (nominative singular)
takapuolustajansa (nominative plural)
takapuolustajansa (accusative nominative singular)
takapuolustajansa (accusative nominative plural)
takapuolustajansa (accusative genitive singular)
takapuolustajansa (accusative genitive plural)
takapuolustajansa (genitive singular)
takapuolustajiensa (genitive plural)
takapuolustajainsa (genitive plural rare)
takapuolustajaansa (partitive singular)
takapuolustajiaan (partitive plural)
takapuolustajiansa (partitive plural)
takapuolustajassaan (inessive singular)
takapuolustajassansa (inessive singular)
takapuolustajissaan (inessive plural)
takapuolustajissansa (inessive plural)
takapuolustajastaan (elative singular)
takapuolustajastansa (elative singular)
takapuolustajistaan (elative plural)
takapuolustajistansa (elative plural)
takapuolustajaansa (illative singular)
takapuolustajiinsa (illative plural)
takapuolustajallaan (adessive singular)
takapuolustajallansa (adessive singular)
takapuolustajillaan (adessive plural)
takapuolustajillansa (adessive plural)
takapuolustajaltaan (ablative singular)
takapuolustajaltansa (ablative singular)
takapuolustajiltaan (ablative plural)
takapuolustajiltansa (ablative plural)
takapuolustajalleen (allative singular)
takapuolustajallensa (allative singular)
takapuolustajilleen (allative plural)
takapuolustajillensa (allative plural)
takapuolustajanaan (essive singular)
takapuolustajanansa (essive singular)
takapuolustajinaan (essive plural)
takapuolustajinansa (essive plural)
takapuolustajakseen (singular translative)
takapuolustajaksensa (singular translative)
takapuolustajikseen (plural translative)
takapuolustajiksensa (plural translative)
takapuolustajattaan (abessive singular)
takapuolustajattansa (abessive singular)
takapuolustajittaan (abessive plural)
takapuolustajittansa (abessive plural)
takapuolustajineen (comitative plural)
takapuolustajinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈt̪ɑ̝kɑ̝ˌpuo̞̯lus̠ˌtɑ̝jɑ̝]


lentopotku

lentopotku (nominative singular)
lentopotkut (nominative plural)
lentopotku (accusative nominative singular)
lentopotkut (accusative nominative plural)
lentopotkun (accusative genitive singular)
lentopotkut (accusative genitive plural)
lentopotkun (genitive singular)
lentopotkujen (genitive plural)
lentopotkua (partitive singular)
lentopotkuja (partitive plural)
lentopotkussa (inessive singular)
lentopotkuissa (inessive plural)
lentopotkusta (elative singular)
lentopotkuista (elative plural)
lentopotkuun (illative singular)
lentopotkuihin (illative plural)
lentopotkulla (adessive singular)
lentopotkuilla (adessive plural)
lentopotkulta (ablative singular)
lentopotkuilta (ablative plural)
lentopotkulle (allative singular)
lentopotkuille (allative plural)
lentopotkuna (essive singular)
lentopotkuina (essive plural)
lentopotkuksi (singular translative)
lentopotkuiksi (plural translative)
lentopotkutta (abessive singular)
lentopotkuitta (abessive plural)
lentopotkuin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
lentopotkuni (nominative singular)
lentopotkuni (nominative plural)
lentopotkuni (accusative nominative singular)
lentopotkuni (accusative nominative plural)
lentopotkuni (accusative genitive singular)
lentopotkuni (accusative genitive plural)
lentopotkuni (genitive singular)
lentopotkujeni (genitive plural)
lentopotkuani (partitive singular)
lentopotkujani (partitive plural)
lentopotkussani (inessive singular)
lentopotkuissani (inessive plural)
lentopotkustani (elative singular)
lentopotkuistani (elative plural)
lentopotkuuni (illative singular)
lentopotkuihini (illative plural)
lentopotkullani (adessive singular)
lentopotkuillani (adessive plural)
lentopotkultani (ablative singular)
lentopotkuiltani (ablative plural)
lentopotkulleni (allative singular)
lentopotkuilleni (allative plural)
lentopotkunani (essive singular)
lentopotkuinani (essive plural)
lentopotkukseni (singular translative)
lentopotkuikseni (plural translative)
lentopotkuttani (abessive singular)
lentopotkuittani (abessive plural)
lentopotkuineni (comitative plural)
lentopotkusi (nominative singular)
lentopotkusi (nominative plural)
lentopotkusi (accusative nominative singular)
lentopotkusi (accusative nominative plural)
lentopotkusi (accusative genitive singular)
lentopotkusi (accusative genitive plural)
lentopotkusi (genitive singular)
lentopotkujesi (genitive plural)
lentopotkuasi (partitive singular)
lentopotkujasi (partitive plural)
lentopotkussasi (inessive singular)
lentopotkuissasi (inessive plural)
lentopotkustasi (elative singular)
lentopotkuistasi (elative plural)
lentopotkuusi (illative singular)
lentopotkuihisi (illative plural)
lentopotkullasi (adessive singular)
lentopotkuillasi (adessive plural)
lentopotkultasi (ablative singular)
lentopotkuiltasi (ablative plural)
lentopotkullesi (allative singular)
lentopotkuillesi (allative plural)
lentopotkunasi (essive singular)
lentopotkuinasi (essive plural)
lentopotkuksesi (singular translative)
lentopotkuiksesi (plural translative)
lentopotkuttasi (abessive singular)
lentopotkuittasi (abessive plural)
lentopotkuinesi (comitative plural)
lentopotkumme (nominative singular)
lentopotkumme (nominative plural)
lentopotkumme (accusative nominative singular)
lentopotkumme (accusative nominative plural)
lentopotkumme (accusative genitive singular)
lentopotkumme (accusative genitive plural)
lentopotkumme (genitive singular)
lentopotkujemme (genitive plural)
lentopotkuamme (partitive singular)
lentopotkujamme (partitive plural)
lentopotkussamme (inessive singular)
lentopotkuissamme (inessive plural)
lentopotkustamme (elative singular)
lentopotkuistamme (elative plural)
lentopotkuumme (illative singular)
lentopotkuihimme (illative plural)
lentopotkullamme (adessive singular)
lentopotkuillamme (adessive plural)
lentopotkultamme (ablative singular)
lentopotkuiltamme (ablative plural)
lentopotkullemme (allative singular)
lentopotkuillemme (allative plural)
lentopotkunamme (essive singular)
lentopotkuinamme (essive plural)
lentopotkuksemme (singular translative)
lentopotkuiksemme (plural translative)
lentopotkuttamme (abessive singular)
lentopotkuittamme (abessive plural)
lentopotkuinemme (comitative plural)
lentopotkunne (nominative singular)
lentopotkunne (nominative plural)
lentopotkunne (accusative nominative singular)
lentopotkunne (accusative nominative plural)
lentopotkunne (accusative genitive singular)
lentopotkunne (accusative genitive plural)
lentopotkunne (genitive singular)
lentopotkujenne (genitive plural)
lentopotkuanne (partitive singular)
lentopotkujanne (partitive plural)
lentopotkussanne (inessive singular)
lentopotkuissanne (inessive plural)
lentopotkustanne (elative singular)
lentopotkuistanne (elative plural)
lentopotkuunne (illative singular)
lentopotkuihinne (illative plural)
lentopotkullanne (adessive singular)
lentopotkuillanne (adessive plural)
lentopotkultanne (ablative singular)
lentopotkuiltanne (ablative plural)
lentopotkullenne (allative singular)
lentopotkuillenne (allative plural)
lentopotkunanne (essive singular)
lentopotkuinanne (essive plural)
lentopotkuksenne (singular translative)
lentopotkuiksenne (plural translative)
lentopotkuttanne (abessive singular)
lentopotkuittanne (abessive plural)
lentopotkuinenne (comitative plural)
lentopotkunsa (nominative singular)
lentopotkunsa (nominative plural)
lentopotkunsa (accusative nominative singular)
lentopotkunsa (accusative nominative plural)
lentopotkunsa (accusative genitive singular)
lentopotkunsa (accusative genitive plural)
lentopotkunsa (genitive singular)
lentopotkujensa (genitive plural)
lentopotkuaan (partitive singular)
lentopotkuansa (partitive singular)
lentopotkujaan (partitive plural)
lentopotkujansa (partitive plural)
lentopotkussaan (inessive singular)
lentopotkussansa (inessive singular)
lentopotkuissaan (inessive plural)
lentopotkuissansa (inessive plural)
lentopotkustaan (elative singular)
lentopotkustansa (elative singular)
lentopotkuistaan (elative plural)
lentopotkuistansa (elative plural)
lentopotkuunsa (illative singular)
lentopotkuihinsa (illative plural)
lentopotkullaan (adessive singular)
lentopotkullansa (adessive singular)
lentopotkuillaan (adessive plural)
lentopotkuillansa (adessive plural)
lentopotkultaan (ablative singular)
lentopotkultansa (ablative singular)
lentopotkuiltaan (ablative plural)
lentopotkuiltansa (ablative plural)
lentopotkulleen (allative singular)
lentopotkullensa (allative singular)
lentopotkuilleen (allative plural)
lentopotkuillensa (allative plural)
lentopotkunaan (essive singular)
lentopotkunansa (essive singular)
lentopotkuinaan (essive plural)
lentopotkuinansa (essive plural)
lentopotkukseen (singular translative)
lentopotkuksensa (singular translative)
lentopotkuikseen (plural translative)
lentopotkuiksensa (plural translative)
lentopotkuttaan (abessive singular)
lentopotkuttansa (abessive singular)
lentopotkuittaan (abessive plural)
lentopotkuittansa (abessive plural)
lentopotkuineen (comitative plural)
lentopotkuinensa (comitative plural)


potkumaali

potkumaali (nominative singular)
potkumaalit (nominative plural)
potkumaali (accusative nominative singular)
potkumaalit (accusative nominative plural)
potkumaalin (accusative genitive singular)
potkumaalit (accusative genitive plural)
potkumaalin (genitive singular)
potkumaalien (genitive plural)
potkumaalia (partitive singular)
potkumaaleja (partitive plural)
potkumaalissa (inessive singular)
potkumaaleissa (inessive plural)
potkumaalista (elative singular)
potkumaaleista (elative plural)
potkumaaliin (illative singular)
potkumaaleihin (illative plural)
potkumaalilla (adessive singular)
potkumaaleilla (adessive plural)
potkumaalilta (ablative singular)
potkumaaleilta (ablative plural)
potkumaalille (allative singular)
potkumaaleille (allative plural)
potkumaalina (essive singular)
potkumaaleina (essive plural)
potkumaaliksi (singular translative)
potkumaaleiksi (plural translative)
potkumaalitta (abessive singular)
potkumaaleitta (abessive plural)
potkumaalein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
potkumaalini (nominative singular)
potkumaalini (nominative plural)
potkumaalini (accusative nominative singular)
potkumaalini (accusative nominative plural)
potkumaalini (accusative genitive singular)
potkumaalini (accusative genitive plural)
potkumaalini (genitive singular)
potkumaalieni (genitive plural)
potkumaaliani (partitive singular)
potkumaalejani (partitive plural)
potkumaalissani (inessive singular)
potkumaaleissani (inessive plural)
potkumaalistani (elative singular)
potkumaaleistani (elative plural)
potkumaaliini (illative singular)
potkumaaleihini (illative plural)
potkumaalillani (adessive singular)
potkumaaleillani (adessive plural)
potkumaaliltani (ablative singular)
potkumaaleiltani (ablative plural)
potkumaalilleni (allative singular)
potkumaaleilleni (allative plural)
potkumaalinani (essive singular)
potkumaaleinani (essive plural)
potkumaalikseni (singular translative)
potkumaaleikseni (plural translative)
potkumaalittani (abessive singular)
potkumaaleittani (abessive plural)
potkumaaleineni (comitative plural)
potkumaalisi (nominative singular)
potkumaalisi (nominative plural)
potkumaalisi (accusative nominative singular)
potkumaalisi (accusative nominative plural)
potkumaalisi (accusative genitive singular)
potkumaalisi (accusative genitive plural)
potkumaalisi (genitive singular)
potkumaaliesi (genitive plural)
potkumaaliasi (partitive singular)
potkumaalejasi (partitive plural)
potkumaalissasi (inessive singular)
potkumaaleissasi (inessive plural)
potkumaalistasi (elative singular)
potkumaaleistasi (elative plural)
potkumaaliisi (illative singular)
potkumaaleihisi (illative plural)
potkumaalillasi (adessive singular)
potkumaaleillasi (adessive plural)
potkumaaliltasi (ablative singular)
potkumaaleiltasi (ablative plural)
potkumaalillesi (allative singular)
potkumaaleillesi (allative plural)
potkumaalinasi (essive singular)
potkumaaleinasi (essive plural)
potkumaaliksesi (singular translative)
potkumaaleiksesi (plural translative)
potkumaalittasi (abessive singular)
potkumaaleittasi (abessive plural)
potkumaaleinesi (comitative plural)
potkumaalimme (nominative singular)
potkumaalimme (nominative plural)
potkumaalimme (accusative nominative singular)
potkumaalimme (accusative nominative plural)
potkumaalimme (accusative genitive singular)
potkumaalimme (accusative genitive plural)
potkumaalimme (genitive singular)
potkumaaliemme (genitive plural)
potkumaaliamme (partitive singular)
potkumaalejamme (partitive plural)
potkumaalissamme (inessive singular)
potkumaaleissamme (inessive plural)
potkumaalistamme (elative singular)
potkumaaleistamme (elative plural)
potkumaaliimme (illative singular)
potkumaaleihimme (illative plural)
potkumaalillamme (adessive singular)
potkumaaleillamme (adessive plural)
potkumaaliltamme (ablative singular)
potkumaaleiltamme (ablative plural)
potkumaalillemme (allative singular)
potkumaaleillemme (allative plural)
potkumaalinamme (essive singular)
potkumaaleinamme (essive plural)
potkumaaliksemme (singular translative)
potkumaaleiksemme (plural translative)
potkumaalittamme (abessive singular)
potkumaaleittamme (abessive plural)
potkumaaleinemme (comitative plural)
potkumaalinne (nominative singular)
potkumaalinne (nominative plural)
potkumaalinne (accusative nominative singular)
potkumaalinne (accusative nominative plural)
potkumaalinne (accusative genitive singular)
potkumaalinne (accusative genitive plural)
potkumaalinne (genitive singular)
potkumaalienne (genitive plural)
potkumaalianne (partitive singular)
potkumaalejanne (partitive plural)
potkumaalissanne (inessive singular)
potkumaaleissanne (inessive plural)
potkumaalistanne (elative singular)
potkumaaleistanne (elative plural)
potkumaaliinne (illative singular)
potkumaaleihinne (illative plural)
potkumaalillanne (adessive singular)
potkumaaleillanne (adessive plural)
potkumaaliltanne (ablative singular)
potkumaaleiltanne (ablative plural)
potkumaalillenne (allative singular)
potkumaaleillenne (allative plural)
potkumaalinanne (essive singular)
potkumaaleinanne (essive plural)
potkumaaliksenne (singular translative)
potkumaaleiksenne (plural translative)
potkumaalittanne (abessive singular)
potkumaaleittanne (abessive plural)
potkumaaleinenne (comitative plural)
potkumaalinsa (nominative singular)
potkumaalinsa (nominative plural)
potkumaalinsa (accusative nominative singular)
potkumaalinsa (accusative nominative plural)
potkumaalinsa (accusative genitive singular)
potkumaalinsa (accusative genitive plural)
potkumaalinsa (genitive singular)
potkumaaliensa (genitive plural)
potkumaaliaan (partitive singular)
potkumaaliansa (partitive singular)
potkumaalejaan (partitive plural)
potkumaalejansa (partitive plural)
potkumaalissaan (inessive singular)
potkumaalissansa (inessive singular)
potkumaaleissaan (inessive plural)
potkumaaleissansa (inessive plural)
potkumaalistaan (elative singular)
potkumaalistansa (elative singular)
potkumaaleistaan (elative plural)
potkumaaleistansa (elative plural)
potkumaaliinsa (illative singular)
potkumaaleihinsa (illative plural)
potkumaalillaan (adessive singular)
potkumaalillansa (adessive singular)
potkumaaleillaan (adessive plural)
potkumaaleillansa (adessive plural)
potkumaaliltaan (ablative singular)
potkumaaliltansa (ablative singular)
potkumaaleiltaan (ablative plural)
potkumaaleiltansa (ablative plural)
potkumaalilleen (allative singular)
potkumaalillensa (allative singular)
potkumaaleilleen (allative plural)
potkumaaleillensa (allative plural)
potkumaalinaan (essive singular)
potkumaalinansa (essive singular)
potkumaaleinaan (essive plural)
potkumaaleinansa (essive plural)
potkumaalikseen (singular translative)
potkumaaliksensa (singular translative)
potkumaaleikseen (plural translative)
potkumaaleiksensa (plural translative)
potkumaalittaan (abessive singular)
potkumaalittansa (abessive singular)
potkumaaleittaan (abessive plural)
potkumaaleittansa (abessive plural)
potkumaaleineen (comitative plural)
potkumaaleinensa (comitative plural)


スーパーボウル

ja-noun

スーパーボウル • (sūpā bōru)


クォーターバック

クォーターバック • (kwōtābakku)

(American football, Canadian football) a quarterback


blitzer

The Bills disguised their coverage to make the Jets think they were sending a blitzer from Brandon Marshall’s side of the field.

2015 November 13, Ben Shpigel, “For Once, Rex Ryan Enjoys a Jets Fiasco”, in New York Times:

(American football) One engaging in a blitz.


call someone's number

en-verb

call someone's number (third-person singular simple present calls someone's number, present participle calling someone's number, simple past and past participle called someone's number)

calls someone's number (present singular third-person)
calling someone's number (participle present)
called someone's number (participle past)
called someone's number (past)

So on the first play, I asked the quarterback to call my number on an end sweep.

2002, Rich Wolfe, Kurt Warner: And the Last Shall Be First, →ISBN, page 229:

Billy was shocked; he didn't get that call once during spring practice, and now, in the spring game, they want to call his number on the first play.

2011, W. S. Gaines, Blood on a Pew: Overcoming Tragedy Through the Truth of Eternity, →ISBN:

Now he told me that when the coach had diagrammed plays, he would move to the back of the huddle, in the hope that the coach wouldn't call his number.

2015, Mark O'Connell, The Good Father: On Men, Masculinity, and Life in the Family, →ISBN, page 73:

(American football) To be assigned to carry the ball at the start of a play.


go long

go long (third-person singular simple present goes long, present participle going long, simple past went long, past participle gone long)

goes long (present singular third-person)
going long (participle present)
went long (past)
gone long (participle past)

He yelled to Steve "Go long!" just as the ball was snapped.

He went only 1 for 3 in the first game of the doubleheader, but he found the fence with that hit for his fifth round tripper and was 2 for 5 in game 2 and, once again, went long for home run number 6, a two-run shot, and the Red Sox were able to pull out both the wins at 8-5 and 13-9 over the Tigers.

2011, Michael Francis Mann, Baseball's Rare Triple Crown, page 164:

(sports) To run far from the person throwing a ball in order to receive a long pass; (especially American football, Canadian football) to run down the field away from the quarterback to receive a long or Hail Mary pass.


apoyador

es-noun

apoyador m (plural apoyadores, feminine apoyadora, feminine plural apoyadoras)

apoyadores (plural)
apoyadora (feminine)
apoyadoras (feminine plural)


checkdown

(American football) A short pass to a running back or tight end made due to the primary receivers being covered.


roverback

Many of the gifts that made [Brad Van Pelt] a football star at defensive roverback— speed and instinct, for example— did little to serve him as a fire-balling pitcher.

2009, Bob Boyles, Paul Guido, editors, The USA Today College Football Encyclopedia, 2009 edition, page 294:

(American football) A defensive back position whose coverage responsibilities are a hybrid of those of a cornerback, safety and linebacker.


turnover on downs

en-noun

turnover on downs (plural turnovers on downs)

(American football) A situation where a team's offense loses possession of the ball due to failure to convert a touchdown, field goal or first down on their four opportunities. This is in contrast to a turnover by interception or fumble.


personal protector

personal protector (plural personal protectors)

(American football) The upback on the punting team.


T formation

(American football) An offensive formation in which three running backs line up in a row about five yards behind the quarterback, forming a shape like the letter T.


タッチダウン

[ta̠t̚t͡ɕida̠ɯ̟̃ɴ]

(American football, Canadian football) a touchdown


Dirty Dozen

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Dirty Dozen.wav

(American football) The twelve rookies who made the Dallas Cowboys team in 1975.


美式足球

ㄇㄟˇ ㄕˋ ㄗㄨˊ ㄑㄧㄡˊ

/meɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʂʐ̩⁵¹ t͡su³⁵ t͡ɕʰi̯oʊ̯³⁵/

/mei̯¹³ sɪk̚⁵ t͡sʊk̚⁵ kʰɐu̯²¹/

/meɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʂʐ̩⁵¹ t͡su³⁵ t͡ɕʰi̯oʊ̯³⁵/

/mei̯¹³ sɪk̚⁵ t͡sʊk̚⁵ kʰɐu̯²¹/


ナショナルフットボールリーグ

ja-pos

ナショナルフットボールリーグ

[na̠ɕo̞na̠ɾɯ̟ɸɯ̟t̚to̞bo̞ːɾɯ̟ɾʲiːɡɯ̟]

Borrowed from English National Football League.

(American football) (sports) National Football League (NFL)


call an audible

en-verb

call an audible (third-person singular simple present calls an audible, present participle calling an audible, simple past and past participle called an audible)

calls an audible (present singular third-person)
calling an audible (participle present)
called an audible (participle past)
called an audible (past)

(American football) To change the play at the line of scrimmage by yelling out a new one.


カレッジフットボール

[ka̠ɾe̞d̚d͡ʑi ɸɯ̟ʔ̥to̞bo̞ːɾɯ̟]

(American football, Canadian football) college football

ja:カレッジフットボール


クォーター

ja-noun

クォーター • (kwōtā)

(basketball, American football, Canadian football) a quarter

Daijirin
Daijisen
Kyōsuke Kindaichi
ja:NHK出版
ja:NHK放送文化研究所
ja:クォーター
ja:松村明


laitarakentaja

laitarakentaja (nominative singular)
laitarakentajat (nominative plural)
laitarakentaja (accusative nominative singular)
laitarakentajat (accusative nominative plural)
laitarakentajan (accusative genitive singular)
laitarakentajat (accusative genitive plural)
laitarakentajan (genitive singular)
laitarakentajien (genitive plural)
laitarakentajain (genitive plural rare)
laitarakentajaa (partitive singular)
laitarakentajia (partitive plural)
laitarakentajassa (inessive singular)
laitarakentajissa (inessive plural)
laitarakentajasta (elative singular)
laitarakentajista (elative plural)
laitarakentajaan (illative singular)
laitarakentajiin (illative plural)
laitarakentajalla (adessive singular)
laitarakentajilla (adessive plural)
laitarakentajalta (ablative singular)
laitarakentajilta (ablative plural)
laitarakentajalle (allative singular)
laitarakentajille (allative plural)
laitarakentajana (essive singular)
laitarakentajina (essive plural)
laitarakentajaksi (singular translative)
laitarakentajiksi (plural translative)
laitarakentajatta (abessive singular)
laitarakentajitta (abessive plural)
laitarakentajin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
laitarakentajani (nominative singular)
laitarakentajani (nominative plural)
laitarakentajani (accusative nominative singular)
laitarakentajani (accusative nominative plural)
laitarakentajani (accusative genitive singular)
laitarakentajani (accusative genitive plural)
laitarakentajani (genitive singular)
laitarakentajieni (genitive plural)
laitarakentajaini (genitive plural rare)
laitarakentajaani (partitive singular)
laitarakentajiani (partitive plural)
laitarakentajassani (inessive singular)
laitarakentajissani (inessive plural)
laitarakentajastani (elative singular)
laitarakentajistani (elative plural)
laitarakentajaani (illative singular)
laitarakentajiini (illative plural)
laitarakentajallani (adessive singular)
laitarakentajillani (adessive plural)
laitarakentajaltani (ablative singular)
laitarakentajiltani (ablative plural)
laitarakentajalleni (allative singular)
laitarakentajilleni (allative plural)
laitarakentajanani (essive singular)
laitarakentajinani (essive plural)
laitarakentajakseni (singular translative)
laitarakentajikseni (plural translative)
laitarakentajattani (abessive singular)
laitarakentajittani (abessive plural)
laitarakentajineni (comitative plural)
laitarakentajasi (nominative singular)
laitarakentajasi (nominative plural)
laitarakentajasi (accusative nominative singular)
laitarakentajasi (accusative nominative plural)
laitarakentajasi (accusative genitive singular)
laitarakentajasi (accusative genitive plural)
laitarakentajasi (genitive singular)
laitarakentajiesi (genitive plural)
laitarakentajaisi (genitive plural rare)
laitarakentajaasi (partitive singular)
laitarakentajiasi (partitive plural)
laitarakentajassasi (inessive singular)
laitarakentajissasi (inessive plural)
laitarakentajastasi (elative singular)
laitarakentajistasi (elative plural)
laitarakentajaasi (illative singular)
laitarakentajiisi (illative plural)
laitarakentajallasi (adessive singular)
laitarakentajillasi (adessive plural)
laitarakentajaltasi (ablative singular)
laitarakentajiltasi (ablative plural)
laitarakentajallesi (allative singular)
laitarakentajillesi (allative plural)
laitarakentajanasi (essive singular)
laitarakentajinasi (essive plural)
laitarakentajaksesi (singular translative)
laitarakentajiksesi (plural translative)
laitarakentajattasi (abessive singular)
laitarakentajittasi (abessive plural)
laitarakentajinesi (comitative plural)
laitarakentajamme (nominative singular)
laitarakentajamme (nominative plural)
laitarakentajamme (accusative nominative singular)
laitarakentajamme (accusative nominative plural)
laitarakentajamme (accusative genitive singular)
laitarakentajamme (accusative genitive plural)
laitarakentajamme (genitive singular)
laitarakentajiemme (genitive plural)
laitarakentajaimme (genitive plural rare)
laitarakentajaamme (partitive singular)
laitarakentajiamme (partitive plural)
laitarakentajassamme (inessive singular)
laitarakentajissamme (inessive plural)
laitarakentajastamme (elative singular)
laitarakentajistamme (elative plural)
laitarakentajaamme (illative singular)
laitarakentajiimme (illative plural)
laitarakentajallamme (adessive singular)
laitarakentajillamme (adessive plural)
laitarakentajaltamme (ablative singular)
laitarakentajiltamme (ablative plural)
laitarakentajallemme (allative singular)
laitarakentajillemme (allative plural)
laitarakentajanamme (essive singular)
laitarakentajinamme (essive plural)
laitarakentajaksemme (singular translative)
laitarakentajiksemme (plural translative)
laitarakentajattamme (abessive singular)
laitarakentajittamme (abessive plural)
laitarakentajinemme (comitative plural)
laitarakentajanne (nominative singular)
laitarakentajanne (nominative plural)
laitarakentajanne (accusative nominative singular)
laitarakentajanne (accusative nominative plural)
laitarakentajanne (accusative genitive singular)
laitarakentajanne (accusative genitive plural)
laitarakentajanne (genitive singular)
laitarakentajienne (genitive plural)
laitarakentajainne (genitive plural rare)
laitarakentajaanne (partitive singular)
laitarakentajianne (partitive plural)
laitarakentajassanne (inessive singular)
laitarakentajissanne (inessive plural)
laitarakentajastanne (elative singular)
laitarakentajistanne (elative plural)
laitarakentajaanne (illative singular)
laitarakentajiinne (illative plural)
laitarakentajallanne (adessive singular)
laitarakentajillanne (adessive plural)
laitarakentajaltanne (ablative singular)
laitarakentajiltanne (ablative plural)
laitarakentajallenne (allative singular)
laitarakentajillenne (allative plural)
laitarakentajananne (essive singular)
laitarakentajinanne (essive plural)
laitarakentajaksenne (singular translative)
laitarakentajiksenne (plural translative)
laitarakentajattanne (abessive singular)
laitarakentajittanne (abessive plural)
laitarakentajinenne (comitative plural)
laitarakentajansa (nominative singular)
laitarakentajansa (nominative plural)
laitarakentajansa (accusative nominative singular)
laitarakentajansa (accusative nominative plural)
laitarakentajansa (accusative genitive singular)
laitarakentajansa (accusative genitive plural)
laitarakentajansa (genitive singular)
laitarakentajiensa (genitive plural)
laitarakentajainsa (genitive plural rare)
laitarakentajaansa (partitive singular)
laitarakentajiaan (partitive plural)
laitarakentajiansa (partitive plural)
laitarakentajassaan (inessive singular)
laitarakentajassansa (inessive singular)
laitarakentajissaan (inessive plural)
laitarakentajissansa (inessive plural)
laitarakentajastaan (elative singular)
laitarakentajastansa (elative singular)
laitarakentajistaan (elative plural)
laitarakentajistansa (elative plural)
laitarakentajaansa (illative singular)
laitarakentajiinsa (illative plural)
laitarakentajallaan (adessive singular)
laitarakentajallansa (adessive singular)
laitarakentajillaan (adessive plural)
laitarakentajillansa (adessive plural)
laitarakentajaltaan (ablative singular)
laitarakentajaltansa (ablative singular)
laitarakentajiltaan (ablative plural)
laitarakentajiltansa (ablative plural)
laitarakentajalleen (allative singular)
laitarakentajallensa (allative singular)
laitarakentajilleen (allative plural)
laitarakentajillensa (allative plural)
laitarakentajanaan (essive singular)
laitarakentajanansa (essive singular)
laitarakentajinaan (essive plural)
laitarakentajinansa (essive plural)
laitarakentajakseen (singular translative)
laitarakentajaksensa (singular translative)
laitarakentajikseen (plural translative)
laitarakentajiksensa (plural translative)
laitarakentajattaan (abessive singular)
laitarakentajattansa (abessive singular)
laitarakentajittaan (abessive plural)
laitarakentajittansa (abessive plural)
laitarakentajineen (comitative plural)
laitarakentajinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈlɑ̝i̯t̪ɑ̝ˌrɑ̝k̟e̞n̪ˌt̪ɑ̝jɑ̝]


puntless

en-adj

puntless (comparative more puntless, superlative most puntless)

more puntless (comparative)
most puntless (superlative)

That was the first puntless game in NFL playoff history.


line to gain

(American football) The points on the football field needed to pass to convert a first down.


先蹴

kickoff (of a soccer or gridiron football game)


run game

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-run game.wav

Tristan Wirfs should help. His diverse athletic background — his past in wrestling, in particular — informed his approach to playing offensive tackle. An absolute mauler in the run game and a reliable pass-blocker, Wirfs played mostly right tackle at Iowa and ceded only 40 quarterback pressures on 1,138 pass-blocking snaps at Iowa, according to Pro Football Focus.

2020 April 24, Ken Belson, Ben Shpigel, “Full Round 1 2020 N.F.L. Picks and Analysis”, in New York Time:

(American football) The running component of a team's offense, as distinct from passing and kicking.


米式蹴球

ja-noun

^べいしき しゅうきゅう

米(べい)式(しき)蹴(しゅう)球(きゅう) • (Beishiki shūkyū)

米式蹴球 (canonical)
Beishiki shūkyū (romanization)

[be̞ːɕi̥kʲi ɕɨːkʲɨː]

From 米 (Bei, “America”) + 式 (-shiki, “type”) + 蹴球 (shūkyū, “ball game in which the ball is kicked”).

af

アメリカンフットボール アメリカンフットボール#Japanese

Synonym of アメリカンフットボール (Amerikan futtobōru, “American football”)


winged T

(American football) A formation with two halfbacks, where one lines up just behind the line of scrimmage between the split end and the offensive tackle, and the other lines up behind the quarterback and next to the fullback.


crossback

* cross + back
* (Catholic person): Alluding to Catholic priests wearing crosses on the backs of their vestments in church services.

Ruddey made two on a crossback and Reddey was forced along for one., after which Hachah decided to punt, which he did forthwith, the ball alighting in Hart 's arms.

1906, The Lafayette Weekly - Volume 33, page 33:

On the kick-off, Cochran ran the ball back to the thirty-eight-yard line. It took only seventeen plays, most of them off tackle plunges, before Houlahan slid over the line on a crossback for the touchdown.

1919, Columbia Alumni News - Volume 9, page 119:

Go over several movements that the running backs and quarterback can make (i.e., option, crossback plays, quick pitches, sweeps, etc.).

1998, Mike Bobo, Spike Dykes, Principles of Coaching Football, →ISBN, page 94:

(American football) A play in which the player with the ball crosses to one side of the field and then doubles back to the other.


USFL

United States Football League
w:United States Football League

(American football) Initialism of United States Football League.


AAFL

All American Football League
w:All American Football League

(American football) Initialism of All American Football League.


Air Coryell

(American football) An offensive scheme developed by NFL coach Don Coryell.


四分衛

/sz̩⁵¹ fən⁵⁵ weɪ̯⁵¹/

/sei̯³³ fɐn⁵⁵ wɐi̯²²/

/sz̩⁵¹ fən⁵⁵ weɪ̯⁵¹/

/sei̯³³ fɐn⁵⁵ wɐi̯²²/


kickout

In the great Michigan game of 1903, it was he who got the ball on the kickout.

1906, Graff F. Wolfe, The Story of Wall Ka-Zoo, page 112:

Jones caught the kickout on the fifteen-yard line and Hudson kicked goal.

1906, The United States Army and Navy Journal and Gazette, page 276:

Another change requires that on the kickout the opponents line up on the 20-yard line, instead of on the 25-yard line, and that the ball be kicked from some point behind the 20-yard line.

The kickout was fumbled and Barrett lost his chance to try for the goal.

1915, The Cornell Alumni News - Volume 18, page 97:

“We called [the play] 26 Blast on that play and I was reading Jaydon Wright’s kickout block on the end,” Smith said.

2021 April 4, Nicholas Holstein, “FOOTBALL: Youthful Irish gain confidence, experience in win over Chicago Christian”, in Daily Journal (Kankakee, Illinois):

(rugby, American football) A drop kick by a player on the side to return the ball back into play.


LFL

Lingerie Football League
w:en:Lingerie Football League

(sports, American football) Initialism of Lingerie Football League.

Legends Football League
w:en:Legends Football League

(sports, American football) Initialism of Legends Football League.


armchair quarterback

en-noun

armchair quarterback (plural armchair quarterbacks)

My dad is such an armchair quarterback; he recognizes every bad decision the coach makes as soon as the play is over and he knows whether or not it worked.

To turn an armchair quarterback into a triple-threat man, just ask him to rake the leaves. He'll put up a terrific kick, pass the buck to his kids, and put up a long run.

1959 Oct, “Notes on these changing times”, in Herbert L. Brown, Jr., editor, The Kiplinger Magazine: Changing Times, volume 13, number 10, Kiplinger Washington Editors, Inc., page 2:

(colloquial, idiomatic, chiefly US) A person who watches sports on television, typically American football, who often verbally suggests plays or critiques the players and coaches.


pass rusher

A late-scoring push forced overtime, but even in added time, the team was forced to go for a field goal on their initial drive after a pass rusher forced an overthrow from Purdy. This allowed Mahomes in and the emerging all-time great doesn’t often make mistakes.

2024 February 12, Ben Morse and Steve Almasy, “Kansas City Chiefs defeat San Francisco 49ers in OT in Super Bowl LVIII, become first back-to-back NFL champions in 19 years”, in CNN.com:

(American football) A defensive player who engages in a pass rush, who attempts to sack or pressure the quarterback.


zero blitz

(American football) A defensive scheme which involves no deep defenders, person-to-person coverage and a heavy pass rush.


pass rush

Coach Ron Rivera was hired to restore pride and discipline (and winning seasons) to a decaying franchise, and for a defensive-minded coach, buttressing the pass rush with the best defensive end prospect in the class is a reasonable way to start.

(American football) A defensive tactic which involves one or more players charging towards the quarterback either to get a sack or other pressure.


scout team

(American football) A group of players on a team, often from the practice squad who emulate the style of play of future opponents so that the starting players can practice against them.


practice squad

(American football) A group of players who are not eligible to play in games, but who participate in practices.


broken field

Quarter-backs this year who have gained considerable notice are Fallis of Haskell Indians and Pooler of Kansas University, they both being very good in a broken field.

1905, Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, page 169:

The forward passer receives the ball, runs a yard or two as a feint, and then, with scarcely a look over the broken field, selects a person and a place and throws the ball.

1972, Chronicle of American Physical Education, page 383:

Barely two minutes after the interval the margin was reduced to just a single point after Elliot Daly, under a bit of pressure, knocked on 40 metres from his own line and gave the Wallabies a broken field to play with.

2019 October 19, Robert Kitson, “England into World Cup semi-finals after bruising victory over Australia”, in The Guardian, London: Guardian News & Media:

(rugby, American football) A field in which there are defensive players from the other team between the player who has the ball and the goal.


American handegg

American handegg (countable and uncountable, plural American handeggs)

/əˈmɛɹɪkən ˈhændɛɡ/

I want a picture of a football (a real one, not one of those american handeggs) with wings.

2013 April 17, Stars_InTheirEyes, “Let us play Pic Hunter!”, in Egosoft.com (forum), archived from the original on 2014-10-08:

I haven't tried it yet but It's been suggested to practice your relese^([sic]) by throwing mini nerf footballs (or American handeggs, for those of you not in 'Murica) underhanded.

2015 March 16, u/dabobbo, “Practice at home”, in Reddit, archived from the original on 2022-12-21, r/Bowling:

(slang, countable, humorous, derogatory) The ball used to play American football.


amerískur fótbolti

is-noun

amerískur fótbolti m (genitive singular amerískur fótbolta, nominative plural amerískur fótboltar)

amerískur fótbolta (genitive singular)
amerískur fótboltar (nominative plural)
amerískur fótbolti (indefinite nominative singular)
amerískur fótboltinn (definite nominative singular)
amerískur fótboltar (indefinite nominative plural)
amerískur fótboltarnir (definite nominative plural)
amerískur fótbolta (accusative indefinite singular)
amerískur fótboltann (accusative definite singular)
amerískur fótbolta (accusative indefinite plural)
amerískur fótboltana (accusative definite plural)
amerískur fótbolta (dative indefinite singular)
amerískur fótboltanum (dative definite singular)
amerískur fótboltum (dative indefinite plural)
amerískur fótboltunum (dative definite plural)
amerískur fótbolta (genitive indefinite singular)
amerískur fótboltans (definite genitive singular)
amerískur fótbolta (genitive indefinite plural)
amerískur fótboltanna (definite genitive plural)

(countable) the ball used to play American football


jet sweep

(American football) A play where a wide receiver catches a short pitch, then runs left or right prior to running downfield.


coffin corner

coffin corner (American football)
coffin corner (aerodynamics)

During that second half, Carideo, one of Notre Dame's greatest punters, repeatedly kept SMU bottled up deep in its own territory on “coffin-corner” punts which invariably went out of bounds inside the Mustangs' 10-yard line.

2010, Jack Cavanaugh, The Gipper: George Gipp, Knute Rockne, and the Dramatic Rise of Notre Dame Football:

Kick it hard, kick it deep, and aim for the coffin corner when close enough to the opponents' end zone.

2014 November 7, “Rugby-style kicking helps Chiefs' Colquitt take punting to another level”, in Kansas City Star:

His ability to find the coffin corner pinned countless opponents deep in their own zone, and even when he didn’t have the big numbers that some other CFL punters did, he was always considered to be one of the very best directional punters in the league.

2019 November 28, Daniel Austin, “Rob Maver announces retirement after 10 seasons with Stampeders”, in Calgary Herald:

During his career, Higgins punted 135 times for an average of 43.5 yards, with 40 in the "coffin corner".

2019 December 13, “Higgins gets third All-America honor”, in The Marshall Democrat-News:

(American football) A corner of the field formed by the opponent's goal line and a sideline, into which a punt is often aimed in order to force the opposition to play close to their goal line.


suicide squad

The most violent men in pro football play on the suicide squads.

1971, LIFE, volume 71, number 23, page 3:

(American football, slang) Synonym of special team


RB

(American football) Initialism of running back.


Lombardi-esque

en-adj

Lombardi-esque (comparative more Lombardi-esque, superlative most Lombardi-esque)

more Lombardi-esque (comparative)
most Lombardi-esque (superlative)

Players were still passing out “Gator Bowl Champions” hats and celebrating with their Lombardi-esque trophy when Muschamp, speaking to the roughly 10,000 fans lingering in the stands, didn't fully buy into the revelry.

2012 January 3, Greg Luca, “Muschamp minimizes Gator Bowl win as Florida avoids losing season”, in The Independent Florida Alligator:

In the past, each Super Bowl has had its own logo. But this year the NFL is switching to a generic logo based on the Lombardi Trophy. […] while the Super Bowl may be the biggest event on the planet, the Lombardi Trophy still ain't no Stanley Cup, no matter how many Lombardi-esque logos the NFL comes up with.

2011 February 3, Paul Lukas, “Super Bowl XLV primer on aesthetics”, in ESPN.com:

(American football) Resembling or like the Lombardi trophy.


hog molly

General Manager Dave Gettleman swoons over “hog mollies” — his nomenclature for enormous offensive linemen — and that, no doubt, is a priority for him as he builds around quarterback Daniel Jones. In Andrew Thomas, the Giants have their hog molly.

2020 April 24, Ken Belson, Ben Shpigel, “Full Round 1 2020 N.F.L. Picks and Analysis”, in New York Time:

(American football) A very large and obese player, especially in the offensive line.


touchdown pass

en-noun

touchdown pass (plural touchdown passes)

Burrow, the Heisman Trophy winner, threw for 5,671 yards and set a Football Bowl Subdivision record with 60 touchdown passes — the final 12 of which came in his last two games, blowouts over Oklahoma and Clemson, to propel L.S.U. to a national title.

(American football) A pass in which the receiver then scores a touchdown.


edge rusher

According to Pro Football Focus, Simmons, listed at 6-foot-4 and 238 pounds, played at least 100 snaps at five positions — slot cornerback, edge rusher, linebacker and both safety spots — and finished with 16½ tackles for a loss, eight sacks, eight pass deflections and three interceptions.

(American football) A defensive player who runs on the outside of the field, making a turn at the last minute to get to the offensive player who has the ball.


receiving yard

In addition to putting up nearly 3,300 receiving yards and 32 touchdown receptions in three college seasons, he was also the main punt returner for the Sooners.

2020 April 24, Ken Belson, Ben Shpigel, “Full Round 1 2020 N.F.L. Picks and Analysis”, in the New York Times:

(American football) Yard gained by the offense on a play in which a receiver caught the ball.


tackle for loss

tackle for loss (plural tackles for loss)

The Seattle Seahawks, who are defensive minded but have slipped in recent years, chose Jordyn Brooks, a linebacker from Texas Tech. He led the team in tackles in three of his seasons at Tech. He also had 20 tackles for loss and three sacks last year, when he injured his shoulder.

(American football) A tackle that causes a loss of yardage for the opposing running back or wide receiver.


forced throw

As he'd promised, Donny Doyle had been in the Bucks quarterback's face all day, except for the time he'd dropped to cover the running back and made a clean pick of Franks' forced throw.

2007, Phil Truman, Game: Some Have It, Some Don't, page 102:

His film — from last season, especially — also contains instances of lapsed mechanics, forced throws and shaky field vision.

(American football) A throw to a teammate from the player who is running with the ball in order to avoid being tackled.


running lane

On the field, Brown thwarted triple-teams, mauled quarterbacks and stuffed running lanes.

2020 April 24, Ken Belson, Ben Shpigel, “Full Round 1 2020 N.F.L. Picks and Analysis”, in New York Times:

(American football) An informal division of a football field indicating the channel through which a player will run either to catch a pass or when carrying the ball.


boundary corner

boundary corner (plural boundary corners)

The field corner and boundary corner line up on number 1 strong and number 1 weak, respectively.

2000, Dick tomey, Rich Ellerson, Larry MacDuff, and Johnnie Lynn, “Swarming the Offense”, in American Football Coaches Association, editor, Defensive Football Strategies, page 80:

If Cover 4 is played with the strong safety in a cloud position and the boundary corner as the deep- one-half defender, the boundary corner has similar alignment and responsibility as in Cover 5.

2008, Ron Vanderlinden, Football's Eagle & Stack Defenses, page 34:

Even if the 5-foot-10 Gladney doesn’t stick as a boundary corner because of his size, his coverage skills, tenacity and feistiness make him an ideal candidate to flourish in the slot.

(American football) A defensive position, responsible for covering the deep half of the field on the boundary side.


route runner

“The best route runner I have ever seen,” Vincent said. “When he was with the Rams, then over to Washington, he was real clever. He made everything look alike. You didn't know whether he was running a two-yard route or a 'go.'

2006, Gordon Forbes, Tales from the Eagles Sideline, page 61:

You must have great awareness to be a great route runner.

2012, Merritt J. Norvell, Route Running for Wide Receivers:

He has a slightly-limited route tree as primarily a vertical deep threat. He is a sufficient route runner despite underutilizing his size during the stem phase.

2021, Matt Manocherian, SIS Football Rookie Handbook 2021:

After plucking Courtland Sutton in the second round last year, the Denver Broncos needed to complement him with another receiver, preferably one who can stretch the field now that Pro Bowl wideout Emmanuel Sanders has left for New Orleans.
Jerry Jeudy, a polished route-runner who can line up anywhere in a formation, fits that description.

(American football) A receiver who is good at finding a route through the defensive players on the other team in order to get into position.


safety spot

Competing for the safety spot are soph Mike Hincewicz and freshman Gary Marshall, a small player in Davis' mold at 6-0, 155 pounds.

1970, Princeton Alumni Weekly - Volume 71, page 10:

But with Samari Rolle at the other corner and Blaine Bishop at the other safety spot, the team will find a combination that works.

2001, Craig Carter, Pro Football Guide, page 94:

(American football) The position of defensive safety; a position furthest from the line of scrimmage whose responsibility is to defend against passes as well as to be the tackler of last resort.


screen pass

(American football) A short pass to a receiver protected by blockers.


Cincitucky

(American football, slang, by extension) The Cincinnati Bengals.


outyard

en-verb

outyard (third-person singular simple present outyards, present participle outyarding, simple past and past participle outyarded)

outyards (present singular third-person)
outyarding (participle present)
outyarded (participle past)
outyarded (past)

From out- + yard (“unit of length equal to 3 feet”).

af

Although Oklahoma outyarded the Jays 339 to 155, Kansas fought magnificently and earned its 13-13 tie. Royal's punting had begun to jell. He kicked four out-of-bounds against the Crimson and Blue.

1984, Harold Keith, Forty-Seven Straight: The Wilkinson Era at Oklahoma, Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, published 2003, →ISBN, page 28:

(American football) To gain more yards than.


balón de fútbol americano

es-noun

balón de fútbol americano m (plural balones de fútbol americano)


Rose Bowl

(US, American football) The annual NCAA college football championship game typically played on New Year's Day.


ローズボウル

ja-pos

ローズボウル • (Rōzu Bōru)

[ɾo̞ːzɨ bo̞ːɾɯ̟]

(American football) The Rose Bowl (annual American college football game, and the namesake stadium where the game is held)


hurry-up offense

en-noun

hurry-up offense (plural hurry-up offenses)

(American football) An offensive style in which the offensive team avoids delays between plays, sometimes also avoiding or shortening the huddle to limit or disrupt defensive strategies and flexibility.


flankerback

(rugby, American football) A back whose task is to receive the ball from a scrum.


flexbone

(American football) A formation involving three running backs in which a fullback is lined up behind the quarterback and two slotbacks are lined up behind the line of scrimmage at each end of the offensive line.


upman

(American football) A player of the return team at kickoff


美式橄欖球

ㄇㄟˇ ㄕˋ ㄍㄢˇ ㄌㄢˇ ㄑㄧㄡˊ

мэйшиганьланьцю

/meɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʂʐ̩⁵¹ kän²¹⁴⁻³⁵ län²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕʰi̯oʊ̯³⁵/

ㄇㄟˇ ㄕˋ ㄍㄢˇ ㄌㄢˇ ㄑㄧㄡˊㄦ

мэйшиганьланьцюр

/meɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʂʐ̩⁵¹ kän²¹⁴⁻³⁵ län²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕʰi̯ɤʊ̯ɻʷ³⁵/

/mei̯¹³ sɪk̚⁵ kaːm³³ laːm¹³⁻³⁵ kʰɐu̯²¹/

/mei̯¹³ sɪk̚⁵ kaːm³³ laːm¹³⁻³⁵ kʰɐu̯²¹/


outkick one's coverage

en-verb

outkick one's coverage (third-person singular simple present outkicks one's coverage, present participle outkicking one's coverage, simple past and past participle outkicked one's coverage)

outkicks one's coverage (present singular third-person)
outkicking one's coverage (participle present)
outkicked one's coverage (participle past)
outkicked one's coverage (past)

Sometimes a punter will outkick his coverage, but the majority of the time there's some decision-making involved.

2018, John Powers, Fridays with Bill: Inside the Football Mind of Bill Belichick:

But when the punter outkicked his coverage, White decided to disobey his coach's orders and run with the ball.

2022, Tyler Bridges, Five Laterals and a Trombone:

(American football) To kick the ball so far downfield that one's teammates do not have time to get into position to block or tackle the opponent who catches it.


pad up

pad up (third-person singular simple present pads up, present participle padding up, simple past and past participle padded up)

pads up (present singular third-person)
padding up (participle present)
padded up (participle past)
padded up (past)

He padded up for the Bears in 1997.

(American football, intransitive) To put on pads to ready oneself to play American football; to play for a team.


race-norming

(American football) The practice of adjusting downwards the cognitive ability scores of players of colour.


ball-coise Aimeireaganach

head

ball-coise Aimeireaganach m (genitive singular buill-coise Aimearaganaich)

buill-coise Aimearaganaich (genitive singular)


fly route

(American football) A pattern run by a receiver, straight upfield towards the end zone, with the aim of outrunning any defensive backs and getting behind them, catching an undefended pass while running untouched for a touchdown.


down and distance

en-noun

down and distance (plural downs and distances)

The choice to punt at this down and distance is unusual.

(American football) The game situation described using the current scrimmage down and the yardage required to either the line to gain, or the goal line if no line to gain exists.


bring the wood

en-verb

bring the wood (third-person singular simple present brings the wood, present participle bringing the wood, simple past and past participle brought the wood)

brings the wood (present singular third-person)
bringing the wood (participle present)
brought the wood (participle past)
brought the wood (past)

(American football) To play, especially to tackle, with great force.


jump pass

(American football) A pass to a teammate made while jumping


Clockgate

(US, American football, informal) The controversy around the Michigan vs. Michigan State football game of November 3, 2001, in which the ball was spiked with one second remaining visible on the clock.


xut de sobrebot

ca-noun

xut de sobrebot m (plural xuts de sobrebot)


rozgrywający

rozgrywający (nominative singular)
rozgrywający (nominative plural)
rozgrywającego (genitive singular)
rozgrywających (genitive plural)
rozgrywającemu (dative singular)
rozgrywającym (dative plural)
rozgrywającego (accusative singular)
rozgrywających (accusative plural)
rozgrywającym (instrumental singular)
rozgrywającymi (instrumental plural)
rozgrywającym (locative singular)
rozgrywających (locative plural)
rozgrywający (singular vocative)
rozgrywający (plural vocative)

(American football, Canadian football) quarterback


WLAF

Scenarios were floated that the CFL and WLAF would merge or that the CFL would revert to a fall schedule and become a farm league for the NFL.

2005, Steve O'Brien, The Canadian Football League, →ISBN:

World League of American Football
w:World League of American Football

(American football) Initialism of World League of American Football.


jump-cut

en-verb

jump-cut (third-person singular simple present jump-cuts, present participle jump-cutting, simple past and past participle jump-cut)

jump-cuts (present singular third-person)
jump-cutting (participle present)
jump-cut (participle past)
jump-cut (past)

After Lake insisted the sixth-year senior hadn’t impressed enough in practice to contribute in their first two games, McGrew responded with 31 rushing yards and two touchdowns on just six carries Saturday — releasing a guttural growl after jump-cutting and crossing the goal line for a 13-yard score in the first quarter.

2021 September 18, Mike Vorel, “After two frustrating losses, the dam finally breaks in Washington’s 52-3 win over Arkansas State”, in The Seattle Times:

(intransitive, American football) To perform a jump cut.


offensive guard

en-noun

offensive guard (plural offensive guards)

(American football) A lineman for the team in possession of the ball located on either side of the center and inside of the offensive tackles.


futbol amerykański

futbol amerykański (nominative singular)
futbolu amerykańskiego (genitive singular)
futbolowi amerykańskiemu (dative singular)
futbol amerykański (accusative singular)
futbolem amerykańskim (instrumental singular)
futbolu amerykańskim (locative singular)
futbolu amerykański (singular vocative)


All-Pro

All-Pro running back Christian McCaffrey had 80 yards on the ground and 80 through the air. Wide receiver Jauan Jennings became the second person in Super Bowl history to throw and catch touchdown passes.

2024 February 12, Ben Morse and Steve Almasy, “Kansas City Chiefs defeat San Francisco 49ers in OT in Super Bowl LVIII, become first back-to-back NFL champions in 19 years”, in CNN.com:

(American football) A professional American football player selected (typically by press organizations) as the best player in a particular position during a given season.


consensus national champion

consensus national champion (plural consensus national champions)

(American football) In regard to national championships in college football, a team that was selected as national champions by both the AP Poll and Coaches Poll.


flag on the play

Here we go at last. It's Iona's ball on their own 10 yard line; they are in punt formation — wait — there's a flag on the play.

1955, Natalie E. White, The Billion Dollar Saint: A Farce in Three Acts, Dramatists Play Service, →ISBN, page 29:

In the modern game there is perhaps no phrase more familiar than "Flag on the play!" It is an instant and unmistakable signal to every player, to the benches, and to the fans, that a penalty is about to be enforced by a game official.

2012, Robert J. Scott, Myles A. Pocta, Honor on the Line: The Fifth Down and the Spectacular 1940 College Football Season, iUniverse, →ISBN, page 146:

(American football slang) A penalty flag.


Oklahoma drill

Named after the Oklahoma Sooners football team by coach Bud Wilkinson, creator of the technique.

Offensively, Dan Sullivan and Bob Vogel were strong blockers in the Oklahoma Drill and Mike Curtis and Ted Hendricks savage as defensive operators.

1972 July 25, “Colts' Bubba holds firm in contact squabble”, in The Baltimore Sun, page 26:

The 'Oklahoma Drill' used to be one of the highlights of the Steelers' training camp.

1992, Jim O'Brien, Whatever It Takes: The Continuing Saga of the Pittsburgh Steelers II, James O'Brien-Publishing, →ISBN, page 32:

To make it work, Wilkinson needed three interior down linemen who could do the work of four (or more) by exploding off the snap, reading the ball carrier and then, in tight quarters, shedding blocks to make tackles. In other words, he needed players who would excel at the Oklahoma drill.

2015 August 19, David Fleming, “Is the Oklahoma drill a rite of passage or everything to fear about football?”, in ESPN:

(American football) In gridiron football, a practice technique wherein two players run at each other within a narrow corridor with the aim of either tackling the opponent, driving them out of bounds, or scoring a touchdown.

Bud Wilkinson
Oklahoma Sooners football
Oklahoma drill


nose tackle

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-nose tackle.wav


middle guard

It allows the middle guard of the defense to roam, and with the combined efforts of his teammates he will emerge your leading tackler game in and out.

1956, Jack C. Mitchell, Bernard A. Taylor, Umbrella Defenses, W. C. Brown Company, page 17:

The middle guard faced off consistently against the offensive center, with one or occasionally both hands in the dirt. On running plays, he bore the traditional run-stuffing responsibilities.

2022 April 25, George Bozeka, editor, The 1951 Los Angeles Rams: Profiles of the NFL's First West Coast Champions, McFarland & Company, →ISBN, page 285:

(American football) A defensive player positioned in the middle of the pitch, opposite the offensive center and between the defensive tackles; the nose guard.


touchball

Touchball […] is considered a major activity in the intramural programs of all the large universities.

1935, Minnesota Emergency Relief Administration. Department of Leisure Time, Recreational Manual (volume 2, page 1)

Synonym of touch football (“American football variant”)


bump and run

(American football) A strategy used by defensive backs, in which a defender lined up directly in front of a wide receiver attempts to impede him with arms, hands, or the entire body and disrupt his intended route.


kick returner

(American football, Canadian football) A player who catches a kicked or punted ball and attempts to advance it towards the goal.


play-calling

But some bad breaks, good defense from the Chiefs and conservative play-calling meant the 49ers offense stalled and Kansas City was able to rally.

(American football) Alternative form of playcalling


defensive line

(American football, Canadian football) The players of the team not possessing the ball who are positioned at the line of scrimmage.


AAFC

All-America Football Conference
w:All-America Football Conference

(American football) Initialism of All-America Football Conference.


long snapper

Fans rarely see the name of the long snapper, but he's the next most important player on special teams behind the punter or kicker.

2012, Greg Jacobs, The Everything KIDS' Football Book:

Lonnie was the long snapper for both of Adam Vinatieri's clutch field goals in the "Snow Bowl" against the Oakland Raiders in 2002 and for his 48-yard game-winning kick in Super Bowl XXXVI.

2013, Rick Gonsalves, Placekicking in the NFL: A History and Analysis, page 235:

My suggestion was to go ahead and walk-on and try out as a kicker but to tell them that he was also a long snapper.

2019, Don Osborne, Was It All Just for Kicks?:

(American football) A center who is skilled in throwing a long snap.


long snap

When I was playing professionally and I wasn't starting, I'd come in and do the long snaps.

2004, Joseph Blotner, Real Football: a Biography, page 372:

The long snap typically travels anywhere from 12 and 15 yards, depending on the alignment of the punter.

2006, Coach Education, Coaching Football Technical & Tactical Skills:

But Paco's long snap from center was high, and the holder, Joey Gallagher, couldn't get the ball down in time for Adam to kick it!

2011, Ronde Barber, Tiki Barber, Go Long!:

In Baltimore's 33 to 14 rout of New England in the AFC's Wild Card playoff game on January 9, 2010, he got off nine perfect long snaps, 3 for extra points, 2 for field goals, and 4 for punts.

2013, Rick Gonsalves, Placekicking in the NFL: A History and Analysis, page 237:

(American football) An underhand pass from the center to the punter.


long snap

en-verb

long snap (third-person singular simple present long snaps, present participle long snapping, simple past and past participle long snapped)

long snaps (present singular third-person)
long snapping (participle present)
long snapped (participle past)
long snapped (past)

These days every team has someone on the roster whose only job is to long snap.

2007, John Feinstein, Next Man Up: A Year Behind the Lines in Today's NFL:

"I learned by watching my father do it," Zak explained. "I also knew the importance of it, so I learned how to long snap on my own. […]"

Tom always wanted to learn how to long snap.

(American football) To throw a long snap.


safetyman

(American football, dated) safety (position)


passing game

(sports, American football) A type of play involving one player throwing the ball to a teammate.


heel out

heel out (third-person singular simple present heels out, present participle heeling out, simple past and past participle heeled out)

heels out (present singular third-person)
heeling out (participle present)
heeled out (participle past)
heeled out (past)

(American football, dated) To kick a ball backwards.


col·locador

ca-noun

col·locador m (plural col·locadors, feminine col·locadora)

col·locadors (plural)
col·locadora (feminine)


defensive line of scrimmage

en-noun

defensive line of scrimmage (plural defensive lines of scrimmage)

(American football) The scrimmage line on the defensive side of the football field.


defensive lineman

defensive lineman (plural defensive linemen)

(American football) A player who specializes in play at the line of scrimmage when the opposition controls the ball.


open-field

(American football) Of a player, capable of obtaining yardage in a broken field.


Jerry World

(American football) A nickname for AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, home of the NFL's Dallas Cowboys.