Reacting to NFL Most Athletic Plays of All Time for the FIRST TIME... 

What state do you back?!? Tryna see the biggest fanbase ...

3:25 That little orange thing is called a pylon and when the ball carrier makes contact with it, it's a touchdown.

When an offensive player catches the ball it’s called a catch or reception when the defense does it it’s an interception

6:32 Brown is pretty common name, so not every Brown you see is Antonio Brown. You saw Antonio Brown earlier but he's a wide receiver on the Steelers while this is some random defensive player on a completely different team. Edit: 3:36 This guy is Antonio Brown

13:00 Number 94 is a defensive tackle, and those dudes are typically close to 300 pounds and their role is mainly to clog the middle of the line and stop the run, so being fast is not exactly a part of the job description. Lineman are almost the slowest players on the field at any given time.

At 11:37 on a normal throw normally you can use your body to also help you get the distance you need. However with this throw he was horizontal to the ground meaning he had to maneuver him self to get enough time to throw and had to rely completely on his arm strength.

Keep in mind some of those guys weight 300 lbs so when you wonder why they run slow that’s why. It also says a lot when you see someone toss one of those guys out of their way like it’s nothing.

7:24 A catch is a catch as long as the wide receiver gets both feet inbounds while securing the ball. In college they only need to get one foot down inbounds. Hopkins got both feet inbounds on that play.

It's not an insult to English football for you to watch and enjoy other sports.... Lot of good ones out there. A wide world of sports... Spanning the globe to bring you the constant variety of sports... The human drama of athletic competition.. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. this is The wide wide world of sports. Some of you guys will remember this

4:55 Every way you can score points in the NFL are: Touchdown plus extra point (7 points) Touchdown plus two point conversion (8 points) Touchdown with no conversion (6 points) Field Goal (3 points) Safety (2 points) And technically it's possible to score one point if you tackle the opposing team in their own endzone on a two point conversion attempt, although that's practically impossible since two point conversions happen at the 2 yard line and they'd have to go 98 yards in the wrong direction. Hope this helps.

To answer your question YES we have had our version of VAR since 1999. The way replays/reviews work in the NFL is that each team gets 2 challenges per game. If you lose your challenge it costs the team one of the three timeouts that they get per half. If a team correctly challenges two calls to get them overturned, you are given a 3rd challenge. Additionally, any scoring play is automatically reviewed by the officiating crew. American Football is like Rugby, but there are some very important differences that make the game different. If you carry the ball into touch you get to keep the ball. It doesn't go to a throw in for the other team. If you drop a pass, there isn't a knock on foul, you just lose a down and the ball goes right back to where it was at the start of the previous play.

9:20 An interception does indeed give the other team possession of the ball.

each team takes turns trying to get the ball down the field. Rules: 4 tries to make it 10 yards. Make it and it resets to 4 more tries to make the next 10. if you run out of your 4 tries you either hand over the ball at that spot on the field, or on the 4th try kick the ball to the other team to set them back. (Called a "punt"), or try a "Field Goal" (a kick through the upright posts) A Touchdown (if the ball passes the goal line in any way during a play) = 6 pointes A Field Goal = 3 points once a team has scored a Touchdown, they can choose to go for an extra point (same as a Field Goal kick, but only worth 1 point), or go for a 2 point conversion (another touchdown worth 2 points). Passes can only go forward if thrown from behind the line you started at, otherwise they can only go back or to the side. For a catch to count, the ball must be in control and both feet touch in-bounds. If the other team's player catches the ball (an "interception") that team takes over at that point on the field and starts trying to go the other direction toward the goal line. There are a lot of other rules, but those are the big ones.

Pretty crazy to see Jerome Simpson # 89. The guy is 6"2' and weighs like 215 lbs do a running flip

The way he flipped over the defender is crazy😂. Great video as always!!

Six points for a touchdown, and an extra point field goal makes it seven. Extra points are almost automatic, so we usually think of a touchdown as seven points. The team gets three points for a field goal. The other way to score is if the defense tackles an opposing player in their end zone; that's a "safety," worth two points. (This happens only rarely.) Bear in mind that the defense can also score a touchdown if it returns an interception or field goal into the end zone. Defensive scoring is unique (as far as I know) among team sports, and adds to the already ridiculous complexity of the game.

At 6:12 that is State Farm Stadium, home of the Arizona Cardinals, and it is actually real grass. Every day, the field is rolled outside of the stadium, so the grass can get access to sunshine. It can be rolled back inside for the chilly winter nights, and obviously games and events. I'm pretty sure it's the only stadium in the world with this capability, but I could be wrong about that.

>Asking about the touchdown catch rules Wait until you find out about Calvin Johnson bro

You have to have possession of the ball you can score and as long as your feet are still in on a pass you can score. Its a lot harder to throw the ball accurately on the run and you use your lower back to throw so having your feet planted is huge. What was special about that mahomes throw was that he was falling and threw it mid air pretty accurately.

I have seen so many people react to this video and 6:10 has gone unnoticed by EVERY reactor... I know it's quick and subtle and they'd have to really be paying attention...but damn he looked cool as hell 😎

Throw to the end zone (the final part of the field) 2 feet need to land. Running into the end zone, you just need to get the ball across, the orange sticks at the end if you can hit them with the ball that 99.9% of the time a touch down as long as your body doesn’t touch the ground first

American Football Touchdowns are not like Tries in Rugby. Even though it's called a Touchdown you don't actually have to physically touch the ball down into the endzone. All that has to happen is the very tip of the ball needs to be in line with the white line (called "crossing the plane of the endzone"), it doesn't even need to cross over the white line. The orange pylon is also considered in, so if you can dive and hit the pylon with the ball before you hit out of bounds it counts. You entire body could be airborne and out of bounds, but so long as the ball hits the pylon before you touch the ground, it counts as a touchdown.

6:28 that play caused a minor earthquake

You’re watching the crème de La crème of this sport in these clips, so everything looks easy. You take a group of normal, physically fit guys and get them out there trying to make some of these throw/catches/moves/etc., under pressure of supersized guys while trying not to break one of hundreds of rules AND remember dozens of plays that depend on every single person doing a specific job and being in a specific place (keeping in mind these plays change week to week so it’s not like you can ever just fully memorize them)… well it makes a difference lol. Look forward to seeing you learn more! There a great new show on Netflix called Quarterback and it followed three different quarterback last season, including Patrick Mahomes who ended up winning the superbowl. It’s a good watch but the episode on studying and forming plays and how much of the game is actually mental on top of the physicality would be worth a watch to help you understand more. I think it’s episode 4, called “mind games”

you’re allowed to pull jersey, pants, and hair to tackle. you cant grab the facemask of the helmet or the collar of the shoulder pads.

TD=6 points Extra Point=1 point (can also go for 2 points instead of 1) Field Goal=3 points Safety=2 points

Freaks of Nature in the NFL

3:30, it’s a touchdown as long as the ball crosses the pylons before his body hit the ground

VAR? Its called instant replay review. Its been around for 40ish years in this NFL. Its where soccer got the idea

I love the Steve Young run, making everyone miss and he almost goes down before the endzone just by tripping HIMSELF up lol. Also the DK Metcalf tackle after the interception where he chased the defender down was freaking great. He's a character. There was a funny moment of his where he literally had to be carted off the field, making the announcers initially thinking he was injured when in reality he had to take a dump really bad that he said if he tried to make it on his own power, he would've lost some of it lmao.

Nahhhh ur barber better be getting 3 years without parole.

I am glad that you are trying to learn about American Football.

Luv the switch up from straight Warzone bro ❤

So to give a way too general summary: the offensive players that go out wide and catch passes are called wide receivers. The defensive players that line up against them are cornerbacks, and the other defenders that play back in the field are called safeties. Linebackers are the big but not massive dudes that line up between the line and the safeties. Think of them sort of like a defensive midfielder in soccer, they can play up on the ball or drift back to defend a pass.

To be a catch in the NFL, receiver must control the ball and get both feet in bounds (one foot in college football)--because it happens do fast, this is often one of the plays that go to replay (if it is not clear cut obvious).

Scoring works more or less like this. If the team with the ball takes the ball into the end zone, either by running with the ball or catching a legal forward pass inside of it, they get 6 points. This is called a touchdown. After a touchdown, the team that just scored can attempt an extra point try in one of two ways. They can kick the ball through the goalposts with the ball starting 15 yards away from the end zone, for an extra 1 point. Or, they can try to get the ball into the end zone again in one play, from 2 yards away, for an extra 2 points. If a team kicks the ball from the ground through the goalposts any other time, it's worth 3 points and is called a field goal. If the defending team tackles the player with the ball inside his own end zone, this is worth 2 points for the defending team, and is called a safety.

12:08 well to be fair #94 is a lineman, meaning he’s probably EASILY over 300lbs (136.08kg) lol

rugby players dont have the same speed as NFL players, this is a big reason why rugby players rarely make it the NFL. I've seen so many rugby players fail trying to make an NFL roster.

In answer to your question about tackling someone by grabbing onto his collar......nope, it's a penalty called a horsecollar tackle. Produces way too many blown out knees (and neck injuries). You can grab the runner's hair, jersey and so on but not the collar.

13:00 That 94 is Vernon Butler. Dude is 330lbs (~150kg).

7:12 you skipped over one of the most insane things I’ve ever seen.

try watching some of the best catches of the 22-23 season. Some great plays and from current players

A knee to the head does not hurt your head, it’s the complete opposite with a helmet

7:40 Establish possession, get two feet down.

Best double or triple plays in MLB.

You can be out of bounds just as long as you don't touch out of bounds with any of your body and still score a touchdown if you hit the pylon why you have possession of the football it's a touchdown which is the orange cone shaped as a rectangle also they have cameras in them

Touching the orange pylon counts as a touchdown, that’s what you were missing

I would definitely be interested in seeing college sports, or lower league football, or even UK college tackle football…it used to exist at least…in the UK. The college football teams I follow have been playing for like 150 years. I also know that football teams in England have been playing for even longer. So, it would never occur to me that you would watch a few videos of tackle football and think…oh yeah, this is so much better than what I and my dad and my grandad, and great…etc have dedicated so much time and passion to. That’s ridiculous, goofy as hell. It’s a great game though, with fantastic traditions and history, especially the college game…like a secret that’s been kept from the world. The more you watch…and you need to watch some condensed games to get the feel…if you love sport, you’ll come to appreciate it…maybe even love it.

I would love to see something on UK High School sports

College football is sort of like the premier league in that there’s a bunch of teams of various sizes and levels of prestige that represent specific areas. Most people are fans of the school they attended or the team for their state or area. In the Southeast US and the Midwest (Central), college football rivals the NFL (pros) in size and importance. The “college experience” is a huge part of American culture. I’m from Michigan which is the state in the North that looks like a mitten. We’re home to two of the larger teams in College football as well as one NFL team. We have the Michigan Wolverines in blue and yellow, who are one of the 5 most historic programs, and the Michigan State Spartans in green and white (where I went), who are not as historic, but have been pretty successful in the last 15 years. Every year when these two teams play it’s a huge deal, many households will host huge parties and the winning side gets to brag for the next year. Michigan also has another rivalry with the Ohio State Buckeyes that is always played the Saturday after thanksgiving in November. The buckeyes rival the Wolverines in size and historical significance. They’ve played 118 times in their history and this is one of the most storied rivalries in American sports. This is another day where many people in households all across the state will gather to watch. This experience is similar for many other rivalries across the country: Alabama vs Auburn, Georgia Vs Florida, Oklahoma vs Texas, Oregon vs Washington, etc. College sports is engrained into life for huge parts of the population. The regionality, pageantry, and tradition is unmatched by pro sports. We also have the NFL which you’re watching here, there are 32 teams made up of the best college players and is arraigned similarly to most other pro sports. This is the bigger TV product, but doesn’t match college sports in terms of passion and history in my opinion.

Number 94 in the last video is like 300 pounds! 🤣

React or watch nfl rules British guy explains it pretty simple. 👍

When a WR catch the ball and both feet touch the group it's inbound but of he lose control of the ball it's not a catch

4:08 No, you aren't. That's called a "horse collar" and is an automatic 15 yrd penalty and automatic 1st down

A touchdown is 6 points, the extra point is 1, making it 7 points total. A field goal is 3 points.

Sup man if you like this you should react to biggest hits of all time

You need to have two feet down and control of the ball for it to be a catch

also If the ball hits the pylon then its a touch down you dont have to go iside it

Check out the Biggest freaks in the NFL

94 was 151 Kg... how fast do you think he should be able to run?

Barry Sanders is your man if you wanna watch Jukes

I think you’re overestimating a knee to the face man… I heard you talking about this in a previous video and a knee to the face is nothing compared to… a shoulder for instance with a players full weight behind it and they’re running full speed. That’s gonna be significantly more force on your neck than a knee to the head as someone hurdles you.

Oi mate this is hand egg innit

I think you should just become a reaction channel. I love the content

You're about 3 months of intensive studying before you'll get a clue.

"American" football players don't wear pads, they wear armor...or "armour" if you need an unnecessary u added in for no reason

If you want the best college atmosphere look up Penn State white out game non bias cause I don’t like that school at all🤣

Yea, your allowed to pull them down by the back of their collar