four quarters of 15 are the number of timeouts you get in the nfl.
how many timeouts do you get in the nfl?
four quarters of 15
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the quarterback kneel is mainly used when the team in the lead has possession of the ball with less than two minutes on the game clock. with the 40-second play clock in the nfl and ncaa, two minutes (120 seconds) is in theory the maximum amount of time that can be run off on three consecutive quarterback kneels; this assumes it is first down and the defense has no timeouts remaining. a team cannot run more than three consecutive quarterback kneels as doing so on fourth down turns the ball over to the opponent and guarantees them at least one opportunity to score. the decision to run the quarterback kneel depends on the amount of time remaining in the game, the down, and the number of timeouts the defense has remaining. for example, if there is one minute remaining on the game clock on first down, and the defense has one timeout left, the offense may use two successive quarterback kneels to completely run out the clock, and if the defense uses its timeout the offense can simply run a third kneel to run out the clock. however, if there is one minute remaining on the game clock on "third" down, then regardless of how many timeouts the defense has, quarterback kneels will not completely run out the clock and the offense must try to make a first down. the defunct aaf allows this to happen if up to 105 seconds remain; there was a 35-second play clock.
quarterback kneel