Originally posted by Galithor
wow. That's a 82-83 yard punt in the air.
That is a little lulzy. Usually when you see a punt go for that far in real life, it's because the returner let it go, and it took a wicked bounce and roll for another 20+ yards.
The NFL record punt (98 yards) traveled 75 yards in the air before taking a bounce and stopping at the 1.
HowStuffWorks did a rough calculation and said that a good punter hitting a perfect 45 degree angle punt with no wind could get a ball to travel 84 yards in the air. Pity they didn't use some of the top power punters in the NFL today for their initial velocity, but I suspect it's only a matter of time before some kicker in the NFL punts from his own endzone and puts it in the opposition end zone.
I'd guess said punter will prolly play for the Raiders since they're fond of strong leg kickers and have an offense that sucks enough to end up in that situation often
wow. That's a 82-83 yard punt in the air.
That is a little lulzy. Usually when you see a punt go for that far in real life, it's because the returner let it go, and it took a wicked bounce and roll for another 20+ yards.
The NFL record punt (98 yards) traveled 75 yards in the air before taking a bounce and stopping at the 1.
HowStuffWorks did a rough calculation and said that a good punter hitting a perfect 45 degree angle punt with no wind could get a ball to travel 84 yards in the air. Pity they didn't use some of the top power punters in the NFL today for their initial velocity, but I suspect it's only a matter of time before some kicker in the NFL punts from his own endzone and puts it in the opposition end zone.
I'd guess said punter will prolly play for the Raiders since they're fond of strong leg kickers and have an offense that sucks enough to end up in that situation often






























