NFL Rules for a Pass Receiving Touchdown


A touchdown is recorded when a player the plane by moving at least part of the ball over the opponent goal line. A receiver who catches the ball in the field of play must advance the ball over the line for a touchdown. The player will still score a touchdown if he is tackled in the field of [url=http://www.seattleseahawksmalls.com/authentic_russell_okung_seahawks_jersey... Russell Okung Jersey play, so long as the ball breaks the plane before his knees touch the ground, at which point he is considered down and the play if over. If a player catches a ball in the end zone outside of the front pylon, where the goal line [url=http://www.seattleseahawksmalls.com/authentic_12th_fan_seahawks_jersey.html... Fan Jersey meets the sideline, it is a touchdown.


A receiver must avoid committing pass interference when making a touchdown reception. This penalty may occur in a number of ways, including when the receiver impedes or blocks a defender from trying to intercept the pass; pushing the defender away in order to create separation to be in a better position to catch the pass; and blocking a defender prior to the [url=http://www.seattleseahawksmalls.com/authentic_earl_thomas_iii_seahawks_jers... Thomas III Women Jersey pass being touched by any player. The touchdown does not count if the intended receiver and any other receiver commit this penalty. The penalty for offensive pass interference is 10 yards from the previous spot of the ball.