/ɐɹˈiːnə fˈʊtbɔːl/

(室内美式足球)
竞技场美式足球
a variation of American football played indoors on a smaller field with eight players per team
Arena football is a variation of American football played indoors, usually in a smaller arena with a hard, artificial surface. The game is similar to traditional football but has some key differences, such as smaller teams, faster-paced play, and a smaller playing field. Arena football teams typically have eight players on the field, compared to eleven in traditional football. The field is also shorter, with walls surrounding the playing area, which can cause the ball to bounce back into play. This version of football emphasizes high-scoring, fast-action games and is popular for its exciting, high-energy atmosphere.
语法信息:
/flˈæɡ fˈʊtbɔːl/

(旗帜橄榄球)
无接触美式足球
a non-contact version of American football where players must remove a flag from the ball carrier to end a play instead of tackling
Flag football is a non-contact version of American football, where players wear flags attached to their waist instead of tackling each other. To stop a play, a defender must pull the flag from the ball carrier’s waist. The game is played with similar rules to regular football, but without the physical contact involved in tackling. It is often played in recreational leagues, schools, or as a casual game, and emphasizes teamwork, strategy, and agility. Flag football is popular because it is safer than traditional football while still providing an exciting, competitive experience.
语法信息:
/fˈoːɹwɚd pˈæs/

(向前传球)
前传
a pass in American football that happens when a player throws or kicks the ball towards their teammate who is ahead of them on the field
A forward pass in football is when the ball is thrown from behind the starting line toward a teammate who is ahead of the thrower. This pass is a key part of the game, allowing teams to move the ball quickly down the field. In most forms of football, including American and Canadian football, only one forward pass is allowed per play, and it must be thrown from behind the starting line. The pass is typically aimed at a receiver, who tries to catch the ball to advance it further toward the opponent's goal.
语法信息:
/ˈɛnd ɹˈʌn/

(边沿冲刺)
端跑
(American football) a maneuver where a player runs along the sideline to avoid defenders and advance the ball
An end run in football is a play where the ball carrier runs around the outside of the defense, usually along the sideline, to gain yards. This type of run aims to avoid the defenders who are positioned closer to the middle of the field. The player with the ball tries to use speed and agility to outrun the defenders and move the ball further down the field. End runs are often used to take advantage of gaps in the defense and can be an effective way to advance quickly.
语法信息:

(漏接)
失误
an act of dropping or failing to catch the ball properly
/ˈɔftˈækəl ɹˈʌn/

(旁锋冲球)
越位跑
a rushing play where the ball carrier runs toward the area just outside the offensive tackle
An off-tackle run in football is when the player with the ball runs toward the outside of the field, just beyond where the offensive line players are positioned. The goal is to move the ball around the defense, using the blockers to keep defenders away. The runner tries to find gaps in the defense and uses speed to avoid getting tackled. This play is often used to quickly move the ball down the field along the edges.
语法信息:

(练习赛)
对抗赛
a practice game in American football
A scrimmage in American football is a practice game where two teams play against each other to improve their skills and try out different strategies. It is not a formal competition, but it allows players to practice in real-game situations. During a scrimmage, teams can test different plays and formations without worrying about keeping score or following official rules as strictly as in a real game. It helps players prepare for actual games by giving them a chance to practice teamwork, timing, and decision-making.
/pˈæs plˈeɪ/

(传球配合)
传球战术
a play where the quarterback throws the ball to a teammate to advance down the field
A pass play in football is a play where the quarterback throws the ball to a teammate, usually a receiver, in an attempt to move the ball down the field and score. The play begins with the quarterback receiving the ball from the center, and then quickly passing it to a player who is usually running a route to get open. The receiver aims to catch the ball and continue running toward the goal. Pass plays are an important part of the game, allowing teams to cover large distances quickly and make big plays.
语法信息:
/ɹˈʌn ˌɪntəfˈɪɹəns/

N/A
(American football) to obstruct opponents to create space or protect a teammate carrying the ball

(传球)
开球
(American football) the act of passing the ball from the center to the quarterback to start a play
A snap in football is the action where the center passes the ball to the quarterback to start a play. The ball is typically passed from the ground, either directly between the center's legs or to one side, depending on the type of play. Once the quarterback receives the ball, they can either throw a pass, hand the ball off to a running back, or run with the ball themselves. The snap is the first action that begins each play in football and must be accurate to ensure the play runs smoothly.

(接收)
接球
a successful catch of a pass by a American football player
A reception in football is when a player catches a pass thrown by a teammate, usually the quarterback. The player receiving the ball, often a wide receiver, aims to catch it cleanly while avoiding defenders. A successful reception allows the team to move the ball forward and potentially gain more yards toward the opponent's goal. After catching the ball, the player may try to run with it to gain additional yards, depending on the situation. A reception is a key part of the passing game in football.

(截球)
拦截
(American football) a successful catch of a pass by a defensive player intended for the opposing team
An interception in football occurs when a defender catches a pass that was meant for an offensive player, stopping the play. This usually happens when the quarterback throws the ball, but a defender is able to get in the way and catch it instead. The defender who intercepts the pass then tries to run the ball back toward the opponent’s goal. An interception is a major defensive play that can shift the momentum of the game, as it gives the defending team possession of the ball.
/hˈændɔf/

(传球)
交球
(American football) the act of one player handing the ball to another player, typically the quarterback giving it to a running back
A handoff in football is when the quarterback gives the ball directly to a teammate, usually a running back, to carry it forward. This is done by the quarterback placing the ball into the hands of the runner, who then takes off to try to gain yards. The handoff is typically used in running plays and allows the team to move the ball down the field without throwing a pass. It is an important part of the offense and can help create running opportunities if the defense is focused on stopping passes.
/fˈɜːst dˈaʊn/

(首次达阵)
第一次进攻
the initial chance for the offensive team in American football to advance the ball by at least ten yards from the spot of the last play
A first down in football is when the offensive team advances the ball at least ten yards within four attempts, known as plays. Achieving a first down allows the team to keep possession of the ball and get another set of four plays to try to move the ball further down the field. If the team does not gain ten yards in four attempts, they must either give up the ball to the other team or try a different strategy, such as kicking the ball to the other team. First downs are crucial for maintaining control of the game.
语法信息:

(轮)
次
a chance a team has to move the football forward toward the opponent's end zone
A down in football is one of the four chances the offensive team has to move the ball at least ten yards. Each time the ball is snapped, the team is given a down to try and advance the ball. If the team gains ten or more yards, they are awarded a new set of four downs. If they do not, they either lose possession of the ball or attempt a kick, such as a punt or field goal.
/fˈiːld ɡˈoʊl/

(足球得分)
射门得分
a scoring play where a team attempts to kick the football through the opponent's goalposts
A field goal in football is when the team tries to score by kicking the ball through the other team's goalposts. This is done during the game when the team is not close enough to score a touchdown but is still in a position to kick the ball. The ball is kicked from the field, and if it goes through the goalposts, the team gets three points. Field goals are often attempted when it is the team’s best option, especially if they are on their last try to move the ball forward on fourth down.
语法信息:

(触地得分)
达阵
(American football) a scoring play where a player carries or catches the ball into the opponent's end zone, earning six points
A touchdown in football is when a team scores by getting the ball into the opponent's end zone, either by running with it or catching it in the end zone. A touchdown is worth six points and is the most common way to score in football. After scoring a touchdown, the team has the chance to score extra points with a kick or a two-point conversion, depending on the play they choose. A touchdown is a key moment in the game, as it represents a significant achievement for the offensive team.
/lˈaɪn ʌv skɹˈɪmɪdʒ/

(开球线)
进攻线
an imaginary line where the ball is placed before each play begins
The line of scrimmage in football is an imaginary line that marks where the play starts. It runs across the field and is determined by the position of the ball at the beginning of each play. The offensive team lines up on one side of the line, while the defensive team lines up on the other. The play begins when the ball is snapped from the line of scrimmage. Both teams must stay on their respective sides of the line until the play starts. The line of scrimmage helps organize the game and ensures fairness between the teams.
语法信息:

(转换)
转化
the act of scoring extra points after a touchdown in American footbal
A conversion in football is an extra attempt to score after a touchdown. Following a touchdown, the team has the option to try for an extra point by kicking the ball through the goalposts, which is called a point-after-touchdown (PAT), or they can try for two points by running or passing the ball into the end zone again from a short distance. If successful, the team earns the additional points. A conversion is an important chance to add to the score after a touchdown.

(投球)
传球
a play where the quarterback throws the football to a teammate to advance the ball down the field
A pass in football is when the quarterback throws the ball to a teammate, usually a receiver, in an attempt to move the ball forward. The goal of the pass is to cover distance quickly, allowing the team to get closer to the opponent’s end zone and score. The player receiving the pass must catch the ball while trying to avoid being tackled by defenders. A pass is a key part of the game and is used to create opportunities for the team to gain yards and set up a potential score.

(横向进攻)
外侧跑
(American football) a running play where the ball carrier runs toward the sideline to gain yards
A sweep in football is a running play where the ball carrier runs around the outside of the defense, often toward the sideline, to gain yards. The offensive line helps by blocking defenders, allowing the runner to move quickly down the field. The play is designed to avoid the defensive line's strength in the middle and instead use speed to get to the outside. A sweep is typically used when the team wants to move the ball to the edge of the field and create space for the runner to make a big gain.

(持球)
推进
(American football) the act of advancing the ball by running with it
A carry in football is when a player takes the ball and runs with it, trying to move it forward down the field. The player holds onto the ball while dodging defenders and aiming to gain as many yards as possible. A carry is often done by a running back, but other players can also carry the ball. It is a key part of the game, as it helps the team advance and set up scoring opportunities.
/ˈskɹɪmɪdʒ/

(开球)
进攻线
a moment in American football when a play starts with the ball being passed to the quarterback from a set position on the field
A scrimmage in American football is the starting point for most plays. It happens when the team with the ball lines up on the field to begin their play. The ball is placed at a specific spot, and the play starts when the player called the center passes the ball to the quarterback. The goal is for the team to move the ball forward down the field by either running with it or passing it. The opposing team tries to stop the play by tackling the player with the ball. Scrimmages happen throughout the game whenever the ball is reset after a play.

(防守得分)
安全分
a defensive score worth two points, earned when the offense is tackled in their own end zone
A safety in football is when the team with the ball is tackled in their own end zone, or makes a mistake there, like committing a penalty. When this happens, the other team scores two points. After the safety, the team that was scored on has to kick the ball to the other team. This can happen when a player is forced into their end zone while holding the ball or when the quarterback is stopped there. A safety is important because it gives points to the other team and also gives them the ball.

(擒杀)
铲球
(American football) a loss of yardage for the offense caused by a defensive player tackling the quarterback behind the line of scrimmage
A sack in football happens when the quarterback, the player who throws the ball, is tackled behind the line of scrimmage before they has a chance to throw the ball. This usually happens when the defense breaks through the offensive line and catches the quarterback. A sack can result in a loss of yards for the team with the ball, making it harder for them to score. Sacks are an important part of the game because they stop the quarterback from passing and can give the defending team a better chance to take control of the game.

(压迫扑救)
突袭战术
a defensive tactic in American football where extra defensive players rush toward the quarterback to try to tackle him or disrupt the play before he can pass the ball
A blitz in football is when the defense sends extra players, usually linebackers or defensive backs, to rush the quarterback and try to stop them from throwing the ball or making a play. The idea behind a blitz is to surprise the offense by bringing more pressure than usual, which can lead to a sack or force the quarterback to make a quick or bad decision. A blitz is risky because it leaves fewer defenders to cover the players who might be receiving passes, but when it works, it can cause big problems for the offense.
/ˈspaɪk/

(将球猛地摔在地上)
将球重重扔到地上
(in American football) to throw the ball forcefully into the ground either to stop the clock or to celebrate a touchdown
祝贺! !
您从27 学习了American Football 个单词。为了改进学习和复习词汇,请开始练习!
审查
闪卡
拼写
测验
