No. 82 on the black and gold (Hamilton Tiger Cats) is Darren Flutie, who is Doug Flutie's brother. He was a slotback (inside wide receiver) in the CFL. If it's second-and-long, a ball carrier (running back or receiver) can drop-kick (dribble kick) the ball after a handoff from the QB (or catching it as a receiver) and if he recovers it, it's first down again. It is very rarely used in the CFL.
Guys, if you're really interested in doing more CFL, I HIGHLY recommend you to react to CFL Top 50 Plays of all time. It was made somewhere after the end of 2019 season (maybe in 2020 when CFL didn't had a season due to obvious reasons). You watched a bit of weird, let's watch some greatness too. I also highly recommend you to react to 2023 Grey Cup. It's considered to be one of the best Grey Cup games of all time. Instant classic. Some great plays happened in that game too.
The difference between the two leagues is that every play in the CFL has consequences. No fair catches, no end zone touch backs. You have to run it out. Also when missing a field goal the ball is live and in play. You must advance it or take a knee giving up one point. If you miss a convert a returner may take it to your endzone for a two point touchback.
Twice this CFL season Edmonton had their punter, punt the ball through the endzone with no time remaining on the clock, for the single point aka rouge rather than have their placekicker attempt a FG. Yes a missed FG is worth a single point but their concern was the returner running it out of the endzone. Smart play when your punter has a strong leg
Yeah, speaking of guys who played in both NFL and CFL, arguably the best of them all is Doug Flutie. Three time Grey Cup Champion (1992 with Calgary Stampeders, 1996 and 1997 with Toronto Argonauts). Warren Moon is also in the talks for the best, he was a part of a legendary Edmonton Eskimos dynasty (this team is now known as Edmonton Elks and some fans are pissed at the name change) that won 5 Grey Cups in a row in 1978-1982 seasons. Moon is the only player who is inducted in both Pro Football and Canadian Football Hall of Fames. There was Chad "Ochocinco" Johnson, who didn't achieve anything of notice in CFL, but he always says that level of players in CFL is way higher than people think of. Johnny "Football" Manziel played in CFL as well, but he hated that period of his career. Chad Kelly (Mister Irrelevant of 2017 NFL Draft) is doing some interesting stuff... on one hand he's the reigning MOP (Most Outstanding Player) of the league but on the other hand he was suspended for the first nine games of this season for gender-based violence happened late last season that ended with the female coach's contract not being renewed. I'm surprised that the guy wasn't banned from the league with the reputation the guy has, he came back and fans ARE NOT HAPPY. There's also Taulia Tagovailoa, brother of Tua Tagovailoa, who just debuted in CFL for Hamilton Tiger-Cats last week. He set many records for his college (Maryland) and the head coach of Tiger-Cats (Scott Milanovich) is from Maryland as well and he shares some Maryland records with Tua. There's Qwan'tez Stiggers who was DRAFTED to NFL from CFL. He played for Toronto Argonauts last season, was named Most Outstanding Rookie and now he's in New York Jets squad. The guy NEVER PLAYED college football as he dropped from the college due to his father passing away before he could made his college football debut. He played in FCF (Fan Controlled Football) before coming to CFL by suggestion of one of FCF coaches who previously worked in CFL. There's also Christian Covington, who came back to his home town of Vancouver to play for BC Lions. He played for bunch of NFL teams: Texans (fun fact, there was a team in San Antonio named Texans that played in CFL in 1995, last year of the failed CFL US Expansion that started in 1993), Cowboys, Bengals and Chargers before moving back to his home country. His father Grover Covington is the all time sacks leader in CFL with 157 and the member of Canadian Football Hall of Fame.
Yay! Thanks for reaction! I did suggest this. CFL is such a weird mix of Rugby, American football and maybe even some Aussie rules as well. I've become a big fan of the league last year, 2023 Grey Cup was the game that turned me into a big fan of the league. Grey Cup is the final game of the CFL season, "Canadian SuperBowl" that originally was the trophy for the winner of the amateur Canadian Football championship before some teams become pro in 1940s and 1950s and that lead to institution of CFL in 1958, this year will be the 111th game in Vancouver, BC with Jonas Brothers performing in the halftime. I still want CFL to come back to Russian TV as I still can't find any recordings of the games that were broadcasted in late 2000s and early 2010s. I do remember watching one game though and it caught my eye with the huge field instantly.
@@RealFansSports Great. Subscribed so I won't miss it. The more Americans will watch and appreciate CFL for what it is, the better. Maybe you also should react to a video about John Candy (famous Canadian actor) and failed CFL US Expansion. Yes, Candy was involved in that.
Any kick that's downed in the endzone or goes out of bounds in goal scores the kicking team a single point so in a tie game you need to get the ball out of the end zone on a missed FG to avoid losing, often the easiest way to guarantee that if the returner is deep in the EZ is to punt the ball back out. You can punt a live football at any time on any play in Canadian rules.
It's me who suggested this video, to be honest. I'm glad that the guys reacted to it. Maybe you should ask to react to some other videos. I did my part already.
As an American who loves the CFL, here's some explanation of some of the wackier clips. Most of the stuff post 2010 I've seen. Quirk one: field is 110x65 with 20 yards end zones. Quick 2, 3 downs to get 10 yards. Quick 3: unless the ball is inside the 1 yards line, the defensive line has to line up 1 yard off the ball. It's why if it is 3rd and 1 you'll see QB sneaks (even if they lose the ball on downs for not making it). First clip: On any kickoff, punt, or field goal (that is no good) that isn't returned out of the end zone, the kicking team gets a point (Rogue). You are allowed to make that kick in order to avoid giving up the point (or in this instance losing). I've also seen that backfire. Second clip: Variation on the first clip where it did indeed backfire. Fourth clip: Looks like an onside punt to me. Fun little rule variation on the punt is you have to give a halo for the returning team to collect and run. The only ones who can break the halo and make an attempt to recover is anyone behind the person punting the ball. Look at the motion at the snap, there's one in the backfield who's going lateral and not vertical until the kick. Fifth clip: Missed extra points can be returned for a defensive 2 point conversion. Flutie clip: The rare kick for territory. Anyone behind the play on offense can recover, just went out of bounds. 2013 Montreal/Ottawa. On any pass caught behind the line it can be punted across the line, recovered and earn a new set of downs. Smart since he wasn't going to get the 18 yards required. That is the rarest of the onside punts as only the one kicking, or anyone behind them at the time of the kick, can make that recovery without penalty. 1986 Hamilton/Saskatchewan, same thing as the first clip shown in the video. 2022 Calgary/Hamilton: That was just a poorly executed kick off return punt that went right to the other team. Had anyone behind the player who punted for Calgary recovered it down field, they would have had the ball further down field with the chance to tie or win. Hope this helps.
@@RealFansSports Should clarify on the onside punt, the punter or anyone behind them at the kick can recover without penalty. Anyone else on the kicking team has to give a 5 yard halo around the ball to allow the receiving team the opportunity to recover the punt. That penalty for going inside the halo is 15 yards.
@@RealFansSports defensive 2-point comversion is a thing in the NFL and NCAA too, though it usually only happens on a botched snap. It's also possible for the defense to get the ball off a fumble but get tackled in the endzone for a safety -- the rare ONE POINT safety. that's also in the NFL
2023 Montreal/Ottawa with the shortest onside punt that could ever happen... that was a reason why I picked this video for the guys to react, btw. There're a lot of people in CFL who hate this and want the league to change the rule, but I like it. It's so rare and so cool to see.
Small correction, in CFL ball CANNOT be placed inside 1 yard line. If the player was stopped inside the 1 yard line, ball would be spotted on 1 yard line and the defense would line up on the goal line.
Ah, a quick search revealed that in CFL if you are tackled in-goal the team is awarded a point, which i guess is why they kicked it back and out after the missed field goal
@@antmanisboredOr if the ball is kicked into the endzone and not returned. Basically, an NFL touchback is a CFL one-point "rouge" except this also happens on missed field goals (which is more often still in play and not out the back of the endzone on account of the endzones are twice as deep)
Calgary vs hamilton 10 sec left. Yiur saying theyre unorganized. No somone noticed they were trying to kick it back. The idea wouldve been either kick back and recover in the endzone for a td or get into feild goal range for a tie with 1 second left. So to reiderate if they wouldve all ran in a straight line like you said they woulve easily been able to recover un touched in feild goal range at least.
@@backcountryshitok We didn’t say they were unorganized. We said it didn’t make sense to us with the time that was remaining to kick it back since to punt a ball that far the hang time would take majority of that time away, like it did and if you didn’t recover it was over. Where as you can return it and draw up a play to try and score or get into field goal range
@@RealFansSports it was a failed trick play because the punt team mustve noticed they had a guy that can kick on the feild. Or whatever they noticed they moved back and were able to catch the second punt
m.th-cam.com/video/xQ2eFZOGSI0/w-d-xo.html This video was made when the CFL had US Expansion in the 1990s. I think it'll clear a lot of questions, and it's a interesting watch.
No. 82 on the black and gold (Hamilton Tiger Cats) is Darren Flutie, who is Doug Flutie's brother. He was a slotback (inside wide receiver) in the CFL.
If it's second-and-long, a ball carrier (running back or receiver) can drop-kick (dribble kick) the ball after a handoff from the QB (or catching it as a receiver) and if he recovers it, it's first down again. It is very rarely used in the CFL.
The difference between the CFL and the NFL is that the CFL is entertaining.
Guys, if you're really interested in doing more CFL, I HIGHLY recommend you to react to CFL Top 50 Plays of all time. It was made somewhere after the end of 2019 season (maybe in 2020 when CFL didn't had a season due to obvious reasons). You watched a bit of weird, let's watch some greatness too.
I also highly recommend you to react to 2023 Grey Cup. It's considered to be one of the best Grey Cup games of all time. Instant classic. Some great plays happened in that game too.
The difference between the two leagues is that every play in the CFL has consequences. No fair catches, no end zone touch backs. You have to run it out. Also when missing a field goal the ball is live and in play. You must advance it or take a knee giving up one point. If you miss a convert a returner may take it to your endzone for a two point touchback.
Twice this CFL season Edmonton had their punter, punt the ball through the endzone with no time remaining on the clock, for the single point aka rouge rather than have their placekicker attempt a FG. Yes a missed FG is worth a single point but their concern was the returner running it out of the endzone. Smart play when your punter has a strong leg
Yeah, speaking of guys who played in both NFL and CFL, arguably the best of them all is Doug Flutie. Three time Grey Cup Champion (1992 with Calgary Stampeders, 1996 and 1997 with Toronto Argonauts).
Warren Moon is also in the talks for the best, he was a part of a legendary Edmonton Eskimos dynasty (this team is now known as Edmonton Elks and some fans are pissed at the name change) that won 5 Grey Cups in a row in 1978-1982 seasons. Moon is the only player who is inducted in both Pro Football and Canadian Football Hall of Fames.
There was Chad "Ochocinco" Johnson, who didn't achieve anything of notice in CFL, but he always says that level of players in CFL is way higher than people think of.
Johnny "Football" Manziel played in CFL as well, but he hated that period of his career.
Chad Kelly (Mister Irrelevant of 2017 NFL Draft) is doing some interesting stuff... on one hand he's the reigning MOP (Most Outstanding Player) of the league but on the other hand he was suspended for the first nine games of this season for gender-based violence happened late last season that ended with the female coach's contract not being renewed. I'm surprised that the guy wasn't banned from the league with the reputation the guy has, he came back and fans ARE NOT HAPPY.
There's also Taulia Tagovailoa, brother of Tua Tagovailoa, who just debuted in CFL for Hamilton Tiger-Cats last week. He set many records for his college (Maryland) and the head coach of Tiger-Cats (Scott Milanovich) is from Maryland as well and he shares some Maryland records with Tua.
There's Qwan'tez Stiggers who was DRAFTED to NFL from CFL. He played for Toronto Argonauts last season, was named Most Outstanding Rookie and now he's in New York Jets squad. The guy NEVER PLAYED college football as he dropped from the college due to his father passing away before he could made his college football debut. He played in FCF (Fan Controlled Football) before coming to CFL by suggestion of one of FCF coaches who previously worked in CFL.
There's also Christian Covington, who came back to his home town of Vancouver to play for BC Lions. He played for bunch of NFL teams: Texans (fun fact, there was a team in San Antonio named Texans that played in CFL in 1995, last year of the failed CFL US Expansion that started in 1993), Cowboys, Bengals and Chargers before moving back to his home country. His father Grover Covington is the all time sacks leader in CFL with 157 and the member of Canadian Football Hall of Fame.
Yay! Thanks for reaction! I did suggest this. CFL is such a weird mix of Rugby, American football and maybe even some Aussie rules as well.
I've become a big fan of the league last year, 2023 Grey Cup was the game that turned me into a big fan of the league. Grey Cup is the final game of the CFL season, "Canadian SuperBowl" that originally was the trophy for the winner of the amateur Canadian Football championship before some teams become pro in 1940s and 1950s and that lead to institution of CFL in 1958, this year will be the 111th game in Vancouver, BC with Jonas Brothers performing in the halftime.
I still want CFL to come back to Russian TV as I still can't find any recordings of the games that were broadcasted in late 2000s and early 2010s. I do remember watching one game though and it caught my eye with the huge field instantly.
@@teo_heel I’m glad we were able to do it! We are planning to do some more forsure!
@@RealFansSports Great.
Subscribed so I won't miss it.
The more Americans will watch and appreciate CFL for what it is, the better.
Maybe you also should react to a video about John Candy (famous Canadian actor) and failed CFL US Expansion. Yes, Candy was involved in that.
Any kick that's downed in the endzone or goes out of bounds in goal scores the kicking team a single point so in a tie game you need to get the ball out of the end zone on a missed FG to avoid losing, often the easiest way to guarantee that if the returner is deep in the EZ is to punt the ball back out. You can punt a live football at any time on any play in Canadian rules.
Thanks for reacting to my video. Although part 1 is the superior compilation!
It's me who suggested this video, to be honest. I'm glad that the guys reacted to it.
Maybe you should ask to react to some other videos. I did my part already.
@@cflhighlights9370 We will definitely have to go back and react to the whole series. Thanks for making the compilation, it was a good one!
@@RealFansSportsNo worries!
As an American who loves the CFL, here's some explanation of some of the wackier clips. Most of the stuff post 2010 I've seen.
Quirk one: field is 110x65 with 20 yards end zones. Quick 2, 3 downs to get 10 yards. Quick 3: unless the ball is inside the 1 yards line, the defensive line has to line up 1 yard off the ball. It's why if it is 3rd and 1 you'll see QB sneaks (even if they lose the ball on downs for not making it).
First clip: On any kickoff, punt, or field goal (that is no good) that isn't returned out of the end zone, the kicking team gets a point (Rogue). You are allowed to make that kick in order to avoid giving up the point (or in this instance losing). I've also seen that backfire.
Second clip: Variation on the first clip where it did indeed backfire.
Fourth clip: Looks like an onside punt to me. Fun little rule variation on the punt is you have to give a halo for the returning team to collect and run. The only ones who can break the halo and make an attempt to recover is anyone behind the person punting the ball. Look at the motion at the snap, there's one in the backfield who's going lateral and not vertical until the kick.
Fifth clip: Missed extra points can be returned for a defensive 2 point conversion.
Flutie clip: The rare kick for territory. Anyone behind the play on offense can recover, just went out of bounds.
2013 Montreal/Ottawa. On any pass caught behind the line it can be punted across the line, recovered and earn a new set of downs. Smart since he wasn't going to get the 18 yards required. That is the rarest of the onside punts as only the one kicking, or anyone behind them at the time of the kick, can make that recovery without penalty.
1986 Hamilton/Saskatchewan, same thing as the first clip shown in the video.
2022 Calgary/Hamilton: That was just a poorly executed kick off return punt that went right to the other team. Had anyone behind the player who punted for Calgary recovered it down field, they would have had the ball further down field with the chance to tie or win.
Hope this helps.
@@beyondthe90 this helps a bunch man! Thanks for taking the time write this all out for us
@@RealFansSports Should clarify on the onside punt, the punter or anyone behind them at the kick can recover without penalty. Anyone else on the kicking team has to give a 5 yard halo around the ball to allow the receiving team the opportunity to recover the punt. That penalty for going inside the halo is 15 yards.
@@RealFansSports defensive 2-point comversion is a thing in the NFL and NCAA too, though it usually only happens on a botched snap. It's also possible for the defense to get the ball off a fumble but get tackled in the endzone for a safety -- the rare ONE POINT safety. that's also in the NFL
2023 Montreal/Ottawa with the shortest onside punt that could ever happen... that was a reason why I picked this video for the guys to react, btw. There're a lot of people in CFL who hate this and want the league to change the rule, but I like it. It's so rare and so cool to see.
Small correction, in CFL ball CANNOT be placed inside 1 yard line. If the player was stopped inside the 1 yard line, ball would be spotted on 1 yard line and the defense would line up on the goal line.
CFL looks fascinating, definitely feel the rugby vibes. Id be interested in seeing videos on different variations of football
Ah, a quick search revealed that in CFL if you are tackled in-goal the team is awarded a point, which i guess is why they kicked it back and out after the missed field goal
@@antmanisboredOr if the ball is kicked into the endzone and not returned. Basically, an NFL touchback is a CFL one-point "rouge" except this also happens on missed field goals (which is more often still in play and not out the back of the endzone on account of the endzones are twice as deep)
1 point on a missed field goal so boot it out to avoid giving up that point.
That was Darren Flutie Doug's brother a wr
More CFL
Longer and wider field
Calgary vs hamilton 10 sec left. Yiur saying theyre unorganized. No somone noticed they were trying to kick it back. The idea wouldve been either kick back and recover in the endzone for a td or get into feild goal range for a tie with 1 second left. So to reiderate if they wouldve all ran in a straight line like you said they woulve easily been able to recover un touched in feild goal range at least.
@@backcountryshitok We didn’t say they were unorganized. We said it didn’t make sense to us with the time that was remaining to kick it back since to punt a ball that far the hang time would take majority of that time away, like it did and if you didn’t recover it was over. Where as you can return it and draw up a play to try and score or get into field goal range
@@RealFansSports id say their plan was to recover for a td. Maybe in the NFL you have time to receive a punt amd make a hail mary.
@@RealFansSports it was a failed trick play because the punt team mustve noticed they had a guy that can kick on the feild. Or whatever they noticed they moved back and were able to catch the second punt
@@backcountryshitok yeah that makes sense! With that little time it’s worth doing something risky at times. It was good awareness by the punting team
@@backcountryshitok yeah after a punt in the NFL the clock stops so you would be able to attempt that
Three downs in the CFL
Darren Flutie is Doug's brother
m.th-cam.com/video/xQ2eFZOGSI0/w-d-xo.html
This video was made when the CFL had US Expansion in the 1990s. I think it'll clear a lot of questions, and it's a interesting watch.
CFL is 110 yards
Hi
These guys really jusy say . I wonder if these fluties are related ? Llol
@@backcountryshitok I mean you do know people have the same last names and aren’t directly related
@@backcountryshitok I mean my last name is bell but I don’t think Leveon Bell is my long lost cousin 😂
@@RealFansSports But Fluties are brothers. Both are Canadian Football Hall of Famers. Darren is the younger brother, if you're curious.
@@teo_heel thanks! I think I saw you comment that or someone else did earlier!
Hello
Hello