320:(NCAA), there are two systems of timeouts used. In games that are not broadcast, each team is allowed four 75-second and two 30-second timeouts per regulation game. In games which are being broadcast, as of the 2015-16 season, each team is granted one 60-second timeout and three 30-second timeouts per game in addition to the media timeouts (at the first dead ball under 16, 12, 8 and 4 minutes remaining in each half). A maximum of two 30-second timeouts may carry over into the second half. Any called timeout that occurs within the 30 seconds prior to a scheduled media timeout break automatically takes the place of the upcoming media timeout, with the only exception to this rule being the first called timeout of the second half. A timeout cannot be called by a coach when the ball is live. Previously, under
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255:. Unlike many other sports, the rules of baseball do not limit time outs, either by number or duration. The end of the time out is indicated by an umpire verbally declaring "Play!" and/or by pointing at the pitcher while he is holding the ball (these umpire signals are identical to those used to start a game or resume play after the ball has become "dead", for example due to a half-inning ending). Since baseball provides natural breaks in the action when teams exchange offensive and defensive roles between half-innings (two minutes, five seconds normally; two minutes and twenty-five seconds for nationally televised games), TV timeouts are not necessary.
754:". In theory, this strategy is based on the presumption that the kicker has prepared himself mentally to make the kick only to have the timeout break his concentration. While this strategy has seemingly worked on occasion, statistics suggest that not only is this an ineffective strategy, but is actually counterproductive because kickers are more likely to make a field goal after a timeout is called—possibly because they have come to expect a timeout to be called, if the opposing team still has one. There have also been times when the tactic has directly backfired; for example, in an NFL game played on November 19, 2007, between the
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team from tagging base runners out or delivering a pitch as well as to prevent base runners from advancing. However, the catcher may also request timeout once the pitcher has stepped on the rubber, usually with the intention of either "resetting" the play, or to deliver some information to the pitcher via either signals or a visit to the mound. Under certain (uncommon) circumstances specified by the rules, umpires are required to call time out, even while a play is in progress, such as certain cases of
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779:, when Redskins head coach Joe Gibbs called a timeout just before Bills kicker Rian Lindell attempted a 51-yard field goal. The kick was good, but Gibbs was awarded the timeout. Gibbs then called a second timeout when Lindell was preparing to kick the ball again, because Gibbs was unaware of the rule. Gibbs was issued an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty, which narrowed the attempt from 51 yards to 36 yards out. Lindell made the 36-yard field goal to win the game for the Bills, 18–17.
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348:(NBA), teams are allowed seven timeouts, each of 1 minute, 15 seconds. There is no limit on substitutions. In overtime periods, each team is allowed two timeouts. A timeout can only be requested by a player in the game or the head coach, and only when the ball is dead or in control of the team making the request. If a request for a timeout is made with none remaining, the offending team is assessed a
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to the team that was scored upon. If a time-out is granted to the team in possession of the ball during the last two minutes of the fourth quarter or any overtime, the head coach of the team calling the time-out may choose to have the game resumed with a throw-in either from a designated line in the team's frontcourt or from the place in the backcourt nearest to where the game was stopped.
601:(CFL). In all codes unused timeouts do not carry over between the first and second halves. In the NFL, timeouts are two minutes in length unless the requisite number of commercial breaks in the quarter have been used, or it is the second timeout in the same dead ball period, in which cases the timeout is 30 seconds long.
267:(MLB) rules, a team is limited to one visit per inning and a maximum of three per game. Under NFHS (high school) rules, a team receives three mound visits for the game and can use more than one an inning. If a team exceeds the limit in either MLB or high school ball, the pitcher must be removed immediately.
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minutes of a quarter, this time-out will be considered a media time-out and will also be charged to the appropriate team. If neither team has requested a time-out by the first dead ball after the five-minute mark in a quarter, a media time-out shall be taken. This time-out is not charged to either team.
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The rules were changed before the 2017-18 NBA season to eliminate the distinction between "full" and "20-second" timeouts (which were actually 60 seconds by rule) and eliminate a third mandatory timeout in the second and fourth quarters. The changes sped up the pace of play and addressed a common fan
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A team is limited to a maximum of four timeouts in the fourth quarter, losing any timeouts not yet taken. With three minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, a team is limited to two timeouts. However, if one team has yet to be charged its mandatory timeout, then the limit applies after the mandatory
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Though not officially recognized as a "timeout", a stoppage in play can also be requested by the defense. This can be accomplished in several ways. First, once in his "set" position, the pitcher may stop play by stepping off the rubber prior to his windup. Secondly, the catcher may visit the pitcher
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Other than coaching visits, which the umpires ensure stay brief, timeouts theoretically have no time limits. However, when no runners occupy a base, a pitcher must deliver the pitch within twelve seconds of receiving the ball from the catcher or else a "delay of game" is called, resulting in a ball.
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In televised games, media time-outs may be used at the discretion of the game's organizing body. They may be up to 100 seconds long. One of these time-outs will occur in each quarter, but no media time-outs are allowed during overtime. If a time-out is requested by either team during the first five
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In each quarter, there are two mandatory timeouts. If no team has taken a timeout prior to 6:59 of the period, then the next time the ball is dead, the official scorer calls a timeout and charges it to the home team. If no subsequent timeouts have been taken prior to 2:59 of the period, the official
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Since each team has only one time-out, they will often reserve it for special situations, such as sudden changes in momentum of the game, resting players who have been on the ice for an extended period of time, and needing to score a goal near the end of regulation time, allowing time to strategize
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is required in the NFL, each team is given two timeouts during a ten-minute regular season sudden-death period (overtime periods are fifteen minutes in the playoffs), while in college football each team gets one timeout per possession. In the CFL, overtime is untimed and teams receive no additional
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Unlike in most other rule sets, only coaches are allowed to call time-outs. A time-out request may be made to the scorer's table at any time, but it may only be granted by a referee when the ball is dead and the game clock is not running. A time-out may also be granted after a scored goal, but only
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grants it verbally or by hand signal (both hands raised). The umpire also has the ability to call time out for his/her own purposes, or for purposes of the game, such as replacing a worn ball. Since there is no clock in baseball, the main effect of a time out is to temporarily prevent the defensive
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High school basketball allots five timeouts per game, with three 60-second and two 30-second timeouts. In overtime games, each team is given one additional 60-second timeout in each overtime period, and is allowed to carry over any unused timeouts from regulation or – if the case may be – previous
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badly shanking a 56-yard field goal. The play was restarted, this time without a timeout, and the kick was good. Since a team is not allowed to call multiple timeouts between plays, they are prohibited from trying to ice a kicker more than once on the same kick; attempting to do so results in an
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of a player. If this occurs more than once in a game, a timeout may be charged, and/or a penalty may be assessed. In some leagues, if time is called because of an injury, the injured player may be ordered to sit out at least the next play as a way of discouraging the feigning of
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showed that more than half of the head coaches on average used more "unnecessary" timeouts (i.e., those used to prevent a penalty or an unfavorable play, or lost coach's challenges) per game than "time-saving" timeouts (i.e., those used to manage the game clock).
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With less than two minutes to go in the game or overtime period, if the offensive team takes a timeout prior to inbounding the ball or if it secures the ball from a rebound or turnover but prior to advancing it, the team may choose to inbound the ball at midcourt.
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is a halt in the play. This allows the coaches of either team to communicate with the team, e.g., to determine strategy or inspire morale, as well as to stop the game clock. Time-outs are usually called by coaches or players, although for some sports,
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with the ball. In the NFL, this only stops the clock in the final two minutes of the first half and final five minutes of the second half; the rest of the time, the clock stops only temporarily, restarting when the ball is set for the next play. In
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timeouts. If a timeout above these limits is called, it is usually ignored and no penalty is assessed (however, in many leagues, a coach attempting to call a timeout when he has no timeouts left can be assessed a 5-yard Delay of Game penalty).
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rules, each team is allowed two time-outs in the first half, three time-outs in the second half, and one time-out in each overtime period. Only two time-outs may be granted to each team during the last two minutes of the fourth quarter.
833:, except for the team who was not charged with the icing. In addition, they retain their timeout after every successful goaltender interference challenge; unsuccessful offside challenges result in a minor penalty for delay of game.
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scorer declares it and charges it to the team not previously charged. The first and second timeouts in a quarter are extended to 2:45 for locally televised games and 3:15 for nationally televised games, to accommodate advertising.
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also have the authority to call their own time-outs, which unlike the team time-outs are unlimited. Such official time-outs can be used for instant replay reviews, to tend to an injury, to measure the spot of the ball with the
195:. Moreover, the game clock runs continuously in each half, even if extenuating circumstances compel the referee to halt play for an extended period of time, unless and until the match is abandoned. However, the referee adds
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Because timeouts are such important parts of a team's clock management strategy, calling timeouts for other reasons is often seen as unfavorable. An analysis of timeout usage by NFL head coaches conducted during the
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the ball. This act, likewise, is an incomplete pass and sacrifices a down, but when performed immediately after the snap is explicitly permitted without the risk of incurring an intentional grounding penalty.
479:, each team is allowed one thirty-second time-out per game, which may only be taken during a normal stoppage of play. The time-out is measured from when all the players are gathered around the team benches.
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Throwing the ball out of bounds. This is an incomplete pass, and depending on the circumstances risks incurring an intentional grounding penalty, but sometimes, the team may choose to sacrifice a
455:, two-thirds of which were devoted to additional advertising time. After complaints by viewers and players (criticizing its commercial purpose and for breaking the flow of the game), the
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585:) or by the head coach. Importantly, the clock stops if it is running when the timeout is called. Both teams may call one timeout during the same dead ball period. In American football (
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replaced them with two sponsored and compulsory two-and-a-half minute "strategic timeouts" that must be taken by each side at certain points during the innings; one must be taken by the
881:, each team is entitled two sixty-second time-outs in regular time, and one extra time-out in extra time. The time-out can only be called if the team is in possession of the ball.
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complaint that the last few minutes of a game dragged due to excessive timeouts. However, some coaches call several timeouts before the three-minute mark to avoid losing them.
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to speak with a player or umpire, or to replace one player with another (for which a time-out is required by the rules), etc. The requested time out is not effective unless an
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at any point before he steps on the rubber. Finally, the manager or pitching coach may also visit the pitcher before he steps on the rubber (called a "coaching visit"). Under
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In the NHL, teams lose their time-out if they unsuccessfully challenge a goaltender interference call, and cannot challenge if they are already without their time-out.
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are called to allow media to air commercial breaks. Teams usually call timeouts at strategically important points in the match, or to avoid the team being called for a
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Also, any relief pitcher is limited to eight warm-up throws before play resumes, except in special circumstances (such as a pitcher substitution due to injury).
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unsportsmanlike conduct penalty, giving the kicking team 15 yards and an automatic first down. It has only happened once in the NFL, in a 2007 game between the
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Committing an offense for which a minor penalty may be called. In some leagues, late in the game, a 10-second runoff is assessed to discourage such tactics.
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at the end of each half to ensure roughly 45 minutes of actual play is completed in each half after accounting for the amount of time play is interrupted.
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rules, both teams are permitted a time out during the same stoppage, but the second team must notify the referee before the opponent's time-out expires.
597:), each team is given three timeouts per half. In Canadian football, each team is given two timeouts per half in amateur leagues and one per half in the
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861:(FIVB) stipulates two 30-second time-outs allowed per team, per set. In FIVB World and Official Competitions, there are two additional 60-second
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A common practice in gridiron football is to call a timeout right before a potential game-winning or game-tying field goal, a strategy known as "
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rules in prior seasons, teams had a total of five timeouts, and timeouts superseding media timeouts were only used in the women's rules.
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420:(FIVB) stipulates one 30-second time-out allowed per team, per set. In FIVB World Competitions, there is an additional 30-second
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Coaches and players can call timeouts. While the ball is live, only the team in control of the ball can request a timeout.
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called a timeout to ice the kicker. It was difficult to hear the whistle and the play continued, with Titans kicker
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players and managers of both the offense and defense can request time out for a number of purposes, such as for a
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in each set when the leading team reaches the 8th and 16th points, however there is no technical time-out in a
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in Arena football if it is approaching. College and high school football do not have any of these stoppages.
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strategy; calling time-out stops the clock (which normally is running between plays except in the case of a
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In the NFL, college football, and CFL, a timeout is assessed against a team if a head coach unsuccessfully
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577:, either team may call for a timeout while the ball is dead. They can be called by players (typically the
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Time-outs have been criticized for slowing games down and thus diminishing their entertainment value.
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667:), extending the time a team has to score. Timeouts can be called by both players (typically the
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To prevent a play from taking place when the coach is not confident in their team's play call
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overtimes. Media timeouts are typically reserved for televised state tournament games only.
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Teams use several methods to stop the clock without exhausting a timeout. These include:
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Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.
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815:(NHL), only one team is permitted a time out during stoppage. However, in the
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1110:"Everything You Need To Know About The NBA's New Rule And Schedule Changes"
191:'s experimentation with TV timeouts) timeouts have never been permitted in
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242:, a foreign object entering a batter's eye such as dust or a bug, for a
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Since the 2017–18 season, teams cannot utilize their time-out after an
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1294:"Indian Premier League introduces compulsory time-outs during matches"
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1081:"NBA Board of Governors approves rules changes to improve game flow"
973:"Shorter shot clock, fewer timeouts among changes coming in 2015-16"
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set (5th set) (though there is a change of ends at 8 points).
919:"MLB Baseball News, Scores, Standings, Rumors, Fantasy Games"
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1398:. Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. Archived from
1008:. National Federation of State High School Associations.
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948:"Major League Baseball Official Rules, 8.00 The Pitcher"
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in sets 1–2 when the sum of both scores is equal to 21.
467:, and the batting team between the 13th to 16th overs.
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requests time after reaching base safely during a 2022
1003:"2022-23 NCAA/NFHS Major Basketball Rules Differences"
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The use and rationing of time-outs is a major part of
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56:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1140:"NBA coaches still adjusting to new timeout rules"
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1206:"Official Beach Volleyball Rules 2007 & 2008"
384:huddles to discuss strategy during a time-out at
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623:(offense) or too many men on the field (defense)
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604:Common reasons for calling a timeout include:
187:With very few exceptions (such as the defunct
1324:"NFL Rulebook: Rule 4, Section 5, "Timeouts""
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521:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
615:To prevent the team from being assessed a
1235:"IPL 3 to start on March 12 in Hyderabad"
541:Learn how and when to remove this message
116:Learn how and when to remove this message
1345:"How do NFL coaches use their timeouts?"
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318:National Collegiate Athletic Association
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1267:"'Strategic time out' to rake in money"
1210:Fédération Internationale de Volleyball
1179:. International Basketball Federation.
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859:Fédération Internationale de Volleyball
418:Fédération Internationale de Volleyball
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1064:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
1422:"Why timeouts are destroying the NBA"
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983:from the original on 24 November 2015
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795:or (in televised contests) to insert
382:Serbia men's national basketball team
1370:"When Icing the Kicker Can Backfire"
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612:strategy, discussed in detail below.
519:adding citations to reliable sources
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451:contained a seven-and-a-half minute
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54:adding citations to reliable sources
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141:calls for a time-out during a 2011
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1138:Richman, Mike (November 9, 2017).
823:and rest the team's best players.
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1292:Booth, Lawrence (16 April 2009).
565:players during a time out at the
561:(center) discusses strategy with
1396:"Official Volleyball Rules 2005"
1269:. Cricket Country. 24 May 2011.
1243:. 11 August 2009. Archived from
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16:Intentional delay in sports
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21:Time out (disambiguation)
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238:to better prepare for a
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65:"Time-out" sport
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234:to step out of the
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1375:2017-08-07 at the
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987:26 November
768:Rob Bironas
669:quarterback
640:2021 season
595:high school
579:quarterback
434:2009 season
432:During the
164:TV timeouts
139:Eli Manning
136:quarterback
1452:Categories
1406:2008-08-20
1355:2024-02-21
1330:2024-02-21
1300:. London.
1220:2008-08-20
1124:2018-05-28
1095:2018-05-28
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905:References
899:Truce term
879:water polo
873:Water polo
855:volleyball
849:Volleyball
809:ice hockey
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271:Basketball
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885:Criticism
502:does not
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471:Floorball
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