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2. Doug Pelfrey - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doug_Pelfrey

   Pelfrey is also known for his charitable work, starting the Kicks for Kids Foundation to help children in the Greater Cincinnati area pursue their dreams. Pelfrey is the only player to kick two field goals (including a career-best 54-yarder as time expired) within six seconds to win a game - 1994 Week 16, Philadelphia Eagles at Cincinnati Bengals.

3. Kick (football) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kick_(football)

   American football; Arena football; Canadian football; International rules football; Rugby league football; Rugby union football; Kicking is the act of propelling a ball by striking it with the foot or, depending upon the sport, the shin. Kicking is most common in Association Football, where only the two goalkeepers are allowed to use their hands.

4. Kick (association football) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kick_(association_football)

   A kick is a skill in association football in which a player strikes the ball with their foot. Association football, more commonly referred to as football and also known as soccer, is a sport played world-wide, with up to 265 million people around the world participating on a yearly basis. [1] Kicking is one of the most difficult skills to ...

5. Oconee County football doesn't have a kicking coach. So how ...

   www.aol.com/oconee-county-football-doesnt...

   Last year, inspired by Chicago Bears kicker Tory Taylor, Queen donated to Kicks for Kids, a foundation that raised money for the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. Essentially, for every field goal ...

6. Auskick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auskick

   Auskick is a national football coaching network, with clinics held weekly (usually on Saturday mornings) run by volunteers. The program attracts over 100,000 primary school aged participants annually and, as such, is the largest grassroots sporting association of its kind in Australia.

7. Place kick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Place_kick

   The place kick is the most common kick used in most indoor football games, including the former North American Arena Football League (AFL); punting was not legal in AFL play. A specialist player named the placekicker is generally the only member of the team who attempts place kicks, and is generally not used for any other role on the team.