If you mean 30 yards each way, then you must go out and back 291/3 times.
If you mean 30 yards total in a lap out-and-back, then you must do it 582/3 times.
The offending team is sent back 10 yards.
Oh honey, a loss of 11 yards is a negative integer. So, the integer for a loss of 11 yards would be -11. Just remember, in the game of football and in life, sometimes you gotta take a step back to move forward.
77 front neighborhood yards 100,000 back yards and still wants a extra 10 for crack
Ok well a mile is 17 and a half football fields so 17.5 times 8 would be 136.40 round that to 136 and a half. So you would have to run on a football field back and forth 136 and a half times. If that's not what your looking for i will convert the 136 and a half to yards: A football field consists of 120 yards. 10 including the field goals (touchdown) so 136.5 x 120.0 ________ 16830 yards = 50490 feet (this is a little bit more than 8.5 miles in case you want to do the cool down)= 15.389352 kilometers. Your welcome! Anoymous Guest
If this helps, each lap ( there and back is 50 meters ). 440 yards is 402.336 meters. 402.336 divided by 50 is 8.04 laps. 440 yards = 8.04 laps. ( there and back ) Hope this helps! :D
Terrell Davis of the Denver Broncos had the most rushing yards in 1998. He had 2008 yards and was the fourth running back in NFL history to rush for over 2000 yards.
"Back of the Yards" is the neighborhood around 47th St. & Damen Ave.
The displacement would be 24 yards from the line of scrimmage. The distance traveled would be 56 yards.
First the male would have to see the female crab.Then he would stand up high and wave his big claw back and fourth severle times.
To calculate the number of laps required to complete a mile on a soccer field, we first need to determine the total distance around the field. The perimeter of the field would be 75 yards (width) + 75 yards (width) + 115 yards (length) + 115 yards (length) = 380 yards. Since there are 1,760 yards in a mile, you would need to divide 1,760 yards by 380 yards to find that approximately 4.63 laps would complete a mile on this soccer field.
First what you are going to want to do is get back in the pool and swim a low amount of yards. usually about a fourth of what you used to do in practice, depending on how long its been. Gradually increase your yardage and intensity until you are back in shape!
first you would have to make them the same unit. lets make them both feet.1 yard = 3 feet2 yards = 6 feetso now we have 6 feet times 5 feet.you would act as thought the feet is not even ther and take 5 times 65 x 6 = 30then you would mke it back in to feetso your final answer would be 30 feet
That would depend on when the ball was lateralled to the running back. If the ball was lateralled behind the line of scrimmage, the running back would be credited with all of the yards. But if the ball was lateralled past the line of scrimmage, the quarterback would be credited with the number of yards he had gained before lateralling and the running back would be credited with the rest. Example: Ball is at the offense's 30 yard line. Offense runs an option play. The quarterback gets to the 32 yard line and laterals to the running back who gets knocked out of bounds at the 45. The play gained 15 yards. Since the quarterback lateralled the ball at the 32, and the original line of scrimmage was the 30, the quarterback would be credited with 2 yards rushing and the running back would be credited with 13 yards rushing.
Like our world with half the wealth concentration and a fourth of the technology and ten times the slavery.
yes, Deadwood will come back for a fourth season, it would be cool to show it on TV3
100 yards endline to endline 48 yards across (up and down) 120 yards back of endzone to back of endzone
The phone number of the Back Of The Yards Branch is: 312-747-8367.