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  1. American football plays. In American football, a play is a close-to-the-ground plan of action or strategy used to move the ball down the field. A play begins at either the snap from the center or at kickoff. Most commonly, plays occur at the snap during a down. These plays range from basic to very intricate.

  2. California Community College Athletic Association, 1929–. Collegiate Sprint Football League, 1934–. National Junior College Athletic Association, 1938–. National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, 1940–. U Sports, 1961–. Quebec Junior Football League, 1970–. Canadian Junior Football League, 1974–.

  3. Tom Allen (American football) Thomas E. Allen (born March 14, 1970) is an American football coach who is the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at Pennsylvania State University. He previously served as the head coach at Indiana University Bloomington from 2017 to 2023. He was named the 2020 Big Ten Coach of the Year and AFCA Coach of ...

  4. American Football League. La American Football League (AFL) è stata una lega professionistica statunitense di football americano attiva dal 1960 al 1969, anno in cui confluì nella sua principale concorrente, la National Football League .

  5. In American football, jammers are a specialized type of cornerback. Their task is to try to slow down gunners during punts by preventing them from getting a free release, giving punt returners more time to return punts. [1] Depending on the special teams strategy, a special teams coordinator may choose to double-team the gunner. A jammer is ...

  6. AIFA. acronimo di Associazione Italiana Football Americano, è stata una associazione sportiva attiva dal 1981 al 1987, che organizzava, gestiva e promuoveva i campionati di football americano in Italia. La partita finale del torneo era chiamata Superbowl sulla falsariga della finale del campionato professionistico USA.

  7. The Canadian field of play is 110 by 65 yards (100.6 by 59.4 m), compared to 100 by 53⁄ yards (91.4 by 48.8 m) in American football. Since 1986, Canadian end zones are 20 yards (18.3 m) deep while the American end zones are 10 yards (9.1 m) deep. Canadian end zones were previously 25 yards (22.9 m), with Vancouver's BC Place the first to use ...