Hey Football Expert guys help me understand something..
If a RB gains 4.7 Yards (measured exactly) on 1st and 10, is he credited with a 5 YD Run (or 4.7 or 4.0?) for his own Personal NFL stats?
If a RB gains 9.7 Yards (measured exactly) on 1st and 10, is he credited with a 10 YD Run (or 9.7 or 9?) for his own Personal NFL stats despite the fact he didn't get a First Down?
Thanks
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Hey Football Expert guys help me understand something..
If a RB gains 4.7 Yards (measured exactly) on 1st and 10, is he credited with a 5 YD Run (or 4.7 or 4.0?) for his own Personal NFL stats?
If a RB gains 9.7 Yards (measured exactly) on 1st and 10, is he credited with a 10 YD Run (or 9.7 or 9?) for his own Personal NFL stats despite the fact he didn't get a First Down?
None of the above...You can run for 4.1 yards and get a 5 yard run, or run for 4.9 and get 4 yards, depending on the spot.
They determine the Yard Line based on where the football is. The RB always gets credited with a whole number of yards, and it is the difference between the yard lines at the start and end of the run. If the football is touching a yard line, then that yard line is used. Otherwise it is the next line. There are a couple minor exceptions. You can read about here, page 6 and 7.
None of the above...You can run for 4.1 yards and get a 5 yard run, or run for 4.9 and get 4 yards, depending on the spot.
They determine the Yard Line based on where the football is. The RB always gets credited with a whole number of yards, and it is the difference between the yard lines at the start and end of the run. If the football is touching a yard line, then that yard line is used. Otherwise it is the next line. There are a couple minor exceptions. You can read about here, page 6 and 7.
None of the above...You can run for 4.1 yards and get a 5 yard run, or run for 4.9 and get 4 yards, depending on the spot. They determine the Yard Line based on where the football is. The RB always gets credited with a whole number of yards, and it is the difference between the yard lines at the start and end of the run. If the football is touching a yard line, then that yard line is used. Otherwise it is the next line. There are a couple minor exceptions. You can read about here, page 6 and 7. http://www.nflgsis.com/gsis/documentation/stadiumguides/guide_for_statisticians.pdf
Thanks for the answer (and the NFL STATS LINK)!
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Quote Originally Posted by thorpe:
None of the above...You can run for 4.1 yards and get a 5 yard run, or run for 4.9 and get 4 yards, depending on the spot. They determine the Yard Line based on where the football is. The RB always gets credited with a whole number of yards, and it is the difference between the yard lines at the start and end of the run. If the football is touching a yard line, then that yard line is used. Otherwise it is the next line. There are a couple minor exceptions. You can read about here, page 6 and 7. http://www.nflgsis.com/gsis/documentation/stadiumguides/guide_for_statisticians.pdf
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