To: Leaning Right
Here's a question for you. During a PAT kick, in one of the games today, the clock didn't move.
Are PAT's live game ? As in, if the defending team recovered or ran back an INT, does that not affect the game clock ?
Thanks
7 posted on
01/17/2016 8:36:47 PM PST by
onona
(Blind Faith - originally released in 1969 on Polydor Records)
To: onona
Here's a question for you. During a PAT kick, in one of the games today, the clock didn't move Funny you should ask that. Because, football geek that I am, I recently ran an American football simulation program I got from the Internet. And the clock did not run during the PAT simulations. So I'm thinking that PAT's freeze the clock. If that's wrong, perhaps someone will correct me.
8 posted on
01/17/2016 8:45:54 PM PST by
Leaning Right
(Why am I holding this lantern? I am looking for the next Reagan.)
To: onona
PATs are played by rule as one untamed down. In all PATs the clock does not move and even if there is a penalty requiring replay, it will be announced also as one untimed down.
Sincerely,
An NCAA Football Referee
12 posted on
01/17/2016 9:34:44 PM PST by
gas_dr
(Trial lawyers AND POLITICIANS are Endangering Every Patient in America)
To: onona
The PAT is a play that is run outside of game time. If the opposing team intercepts the ball or kick and runs it back for a score, I think the result is called a one-point touchdown. It’s obscure but I saw it once in a college game. I don’t know if that applies to the NFL.
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