During Training Camp, there are 90 players. At cut-down for the season, teams are allowed to keep 53. Then they have something called the Practice Squad, which is another set of players that don't play in games but can practice. That's around 8-10, I think.
Also after what happened to the 49ers in the play offs last year, they are letting teams add another qb to their roster without taking up a spot. So we dont have a play off game where all of a teams qbs get hurt and the game is pretty much over in the 2nd quarter again.
I thought it was 12 on the practice squad. Practice squad players can get called up to the main roster too during the season if someone goes on injured reserve or moved down to the practice squad. Players on your practice squad are also at risk of being signed by other teams too.
@GerardPalmeri Oh, I'm no expert lol. That's off the top of my head I honestly didn't look it up or anything. I know I'm right on signing other teams practice squad members but the quantity I'm unsure of.
October is the best month is sports over here. Baseball is in the playoffs, college and NFL are in the heart of the season and both basketball and hockey start their seasons.
All teams start camp with 90 players drafted & undrafted free agents. Mostly out of college. They make cuts after each Pre-season games and must be down to 53 before opening week.
@CarolinaPanthers #KeepPounding 53 man roster at the start of the season & teams also get to put players they like on the practice squad which means if someone was to go down with a injury then they could call the player up. Other then that they send the players to free agency or try to trade.
6:10 I believe it’s 55 now with the new rule that you can automatically get 2 QB reserves that don’t add to your roster spots that have to be finalized before the season. During the season it’s typically 55 on the main roster and like 10 on the practice squad of the professional roster. Training camp is essentially tryouts, it could be 90+ players but it will ultimately come down to the number I mentioned before.
Track whike mostly individual, there is a lot of team aspect at the lower levels. The teams I ran for in high school and college were the most fun I’ve had besides football playing with other teams. And the most fun thing abo track is that because it’s not just a single race but instead an entire event, u also get to be around other teams as well. It’s a networking event for sports pretty much. Lol
Practice squad use to be 12 players until Covid, when it was increased to 16 because players would have to miss games. It's staying at 16 as of now. They make good money too. (although not compared to guys on the active roster) The league minimum is $11,500 a week.
I went to a Vikings training camp years ago and they let us kids go on the field and throw balls with the players. Most notable players there were Randy Moss and Daunte Culpepper. We got a football signed by many of the players.
The Practice Squad are non-roster players who pretend to be the next opponent on the schedule so the starters can get familiar with how the other team is going to play.
Swimming is both individual and a team sport. As you get older it becomes more of an “individual” sport. What I mean is, up until college level, (well after it), your always on a team of other swimmers where you will compete against a bunch of other teams or it could be one of your own teammates (a swimmeet). Where it becomes individual, is where you are racing, you’ll race and try to beat a certain time, whether it’s your old time, or a record, or a even a time against your other teammates. Where the team aspect comes in, is where if you “place”, meaning if you come 1-3 you’ll earn points for the team (and the team with the most points will win the meet), but you can sometimes “place” if your in 10th place, it all really depends on the meet. But when your at the highschool and college level, maybe even bellow that, you’ll have a feeling of “I’m swimming for myself, to get a better time” more than, “I need to get 1st for the points, for me team” kind of thing, even though you are trying to do both. Now that also could depend on the level of the swimmer and school and club team. Some high school teams aren’t great, and they swim more for the high school and team aspect, where as the one I went too, it was more individual, while also having “school spirit” or “team spirit” but it wasn’t as prominent. After the college level, we’ll around that time, you can get guys and women to try and compete for the Olympic trials, or other such events that may be a lower tier, but all eventually aiming for the Olympic Trails. Also, the team aspect comes in when you are practicing, you will always practice with your teammates, not all depending of their level, but you’ll definitely see them. So it’s not too individual as most people think
@@PHXNKVHXLIC yea it was easy, I swam competitively my whole life so it took a few seconds. I won’t argue if swimming is a real sport or not, I’ve had people do it all the time. It is what it is. But I will say it’s great exercise. And if someone was trying to get fit but not lift waits, or may not like running, I’d say hope in the pool, do 4 laps and see how you feel after that.
