text:
List of cities in Nevada
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Map of the United States with Nevada highlighted
Nevada is a state located in the Western United States. According to the 2010 United States Census, it is the 36th most populous state, with 7006270069100000000♠2,700,691 inhabitants, but the 7th largest by land area spanning 109,781.18 square miles (284,332.0 km2).[1] Nevada is divided into 17 counties and contains 19 incorporated municipalities.[2] Nevada's incorporated municipalities cover only 7000100000000000000♠1% of the state's land mass but are home to 7001567000000000000♠56.7% of its population.[1]
Incorporated places in the state are legally described as cities, except for the state capital Carson City, which has no legal description but is considered an independent city as it is not located in any county.[2] To incorporate, a petition for incorporation can be made to the board of county commissioners, who consider numerous geographic, demographic, and economic factors.[3] Cities are categorized by population for the purpose of determining the number of wards and council election structure as well as the number of city clerks: cities with 50,000 or more inhabitants are in population category one, cities with 5,000 or more but fewer than 50,000 inhabitants are in population category two, and cities having fewer than 5,000 inhabitants are in population category three.[3] Cities are responsible for providing local services such as fire and police protection, road maintenance, water distribution, and sewer maintenance.[3]
The largest municipality by population in Nevada is Las Vegas with 583,756 residents, and the smallest is Caliente with 1,130 residents.[1] The largest municipality by land area is Boulder City, which spans 208.52 sq mi (540.1 km2), while Lovelock is the smallest at 0.85 sq mi (2.2 km2).[1] The first place in Nevada to incorporate was Carson City, on 000000001875-03-01-0000March 1, 1875, and the most recent place was Fernley, on 000000002001-07-01-0000July 1, 2001.[4][5]
Contents
[hide]
1 Incorporated cities and municipalities
2 See also
3 Notes
4 References
Incorporated cities and municipalities[edit]
Largest cities in Nevada by population
Downtown Las Vegas, Nevada's largest city by population
Aerial view of Henderson, suburb of Las Vegas and Nevada's second most populous city
Skyline of Reno, third most populous city in Nevada
Mountains around North Las Vegas, suburb of Las Vegas
Sparks, suburb of Reno and Nevada's fifth most populous city
Carson City, Nevada's capital and sixth largest city by population
Main street of Nevada's newest city, Fernley
Downtown Elko, eighth most populous city in Nevada
Downtown Mesquite, Nevada's ninth most populous city
View of Boulder City, Nevada's tenth most populous city, and Lake Mead
State capital and independent city
County seat
Name
Type[1]
County[1]
Population
(2010)[1]
Population
(2000)[1]
Change (%)
Land area
(2010)[1]
Population density
Incorporation date[5]
sq mi
km2
Boulder City City Clark 15,023 14,966 6999380863290124280♠+0.4% 208.52 540.1 72.0/sq mi (27.8/km2) 000000001959-10-01-0000October 1, 1959
Caliente City Lincoln 1,130 1,123 6999623330365093500♠+0.6% 1.87 4.8 604.3/sq mi (233.3/km2) 000000001959-10-01-0000October 1, 1959
Carlin City Elko 2,368 2,161 7000957889865802870♠+9.6% 10.44 27.0 226.8/sq mi (87.6/km2) 000000001925-10-22-0000October 22, 1925
Carson City — None 55,274 52,457 7000537011266370550♠+5.4% 144.66 374.7 382.1/sq mi (147.5/km2) 000000001875-03-01-0000March 1, 1875[4]
Elko City Elko 18,297 16,708 7000951041417285130♠+9.5% 17.64 45.7 1,037.2/sq mi (400.5/km2) 000000001917-03-14-0000March 14, 1917
Ely City White Pine 4,255 4,041 7000529571888146499♠+5.3% 7.64 19.8 556.9/sq mi (215.0/km2) 000000001907-07-20-0000July 20, 1907
Fallon City Churchill 8,606 7,536 7001141985138004250♠+14.2% 3.63 9.4 2,370.8/sq mi (915.4/km2) 000000001908-12-18-0000December 18, 1908
Fernley[a] City Lyon 19,368 0000000000000000000♠ 0000000000000000000♠NA 122.12 316.3 158.6/sq mi (61.2/km2) 000000002001-07-01-0000July 1, 2001
Henderson City Clark 257,729 175,381 7001469537749243080♠+47.0% 107.73 279.0 2,392.4/sq mi (923.7/km2) 000000001953-06-08-0000June 8, 1953
Las Vegas City Clark 583,756 478,434 7001220139036941350♠+22.0% 135.81 351.7 4,298.3/sq mi (1,659.6/km2) 000000001905-03-16-0000March 16, 1905
Lovelock City Pershing 1,894 2,003 2999455816275586620♠−5.4% 0.85 2.2 2,228.2/sq mi (860.3/km2) 000000001917-09-26-0000September 26, 1917
Mesquite City Clark 15,276 9,389 7001627010331238680♠+62.7% 31.89 82.6 479.0/sq mi (185.0/km2) 000000001984-05-24-0000May 24, 1984
North Las Vegas City Clark 216,961 115,488 7001878645400387920♠+87.9% 101.35 262.5 2,140.7/sq mi (826.5/km2) 000000001946-05-01-0000May 1, 1946
Reno City Washoe 225,221 180,480 7001247900044326240♠+24.8% 103.01 266.8 2,186.4/sq mi (844.2/km2) 000000001903-03-16-0000March 16, 1903
Sparks City Washoe 90,264 66,346 7001360504024357160♠+36.1% 35.76 92.6 2,524.2/sq mi (974.6/km2) 000000001905-03-15-0000March 15, 1905
Wells City Elko 1,292 1,346 2999598811292719170♠−4.0% 6.90 17.9 187.2/sq mi (72.3/km2) 000000001927-03-28-0000March 28, 1927
West Wendover City Elko 4,410 4,721 2999341241262444400♠−6.6% 7.48 19.4 589.6/sq mi (227.6/km2) 000000001991-07-01-0000July 1, 1991
Winnemucca City Humboldt 7,396 7,174 7000309450794535820♠+3.1% 9.39 24.3 787.6/sq mi (304.1/km2) 000000001917-10-13-0000October 13, 1917
Yerington City Lyon 3,048 2,883 7000572320499479710♠+5.7% 8.60 22.3 354.4/sq mi (136.8/km2) 000000001907-03-14-0000March 14, 1907
Total — — 1,531,568 1,142,637 7001340380190734240♠+34.0% 7003106529000000000♠1,065.29 2,759.1 1,437.7/sq mi (555.1/km2) —
See also[edit]
List of census-designated places in Nevada
List of counties in Nevada
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Fernley incorporated on July 1, 2001 and thus does not appear on the 2000 census.[6]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i "GCT-PH1 – Population, Housing Units, Area, and Density: 2010 – State — Place and (in selected states) County Subdivision". 2010 United States Census. United States Census Bureau. Retrieved September 16, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Nevada: 2010 Population and Housing Unit Counts 2010 Census of Population and Housing" (PDF). 2010 United States Census. United States Census Bureau. September 2012. p. III-2. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c General Law for Incorporation of Cities and Towns, No. Chapter 266 of 2016. Retrieved on June 24, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Hill, John J. (1875). Statutes of the State of Nevada. Carson City: Seventh Session of the Legislature. p. 87.
^ Jump up to: a b "Nevada League of Cities and Municipalities Municipal Directory" (PDF). League of Cities and Municipalities. February 2017. p. 12. Retrieved June 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2000–2010 Entity Changes" (txt). 2010 United States Census. United States Census Bureau. Retrieved June 17, 2016.
[show]
v
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Lists of cities in the United States by state
Index
Alabama
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Connecticut
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D.C. neighborhoods
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By population
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By area
California
Texas
[show]
v
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State of Nevada
Carson City (capital)
Topics
Delegations
Government
History
Nevada Territory
World War II
People
Transportation
Tourist attractions
Society
Culture
Crime
Demographics
Economy
Education
Elections
Politics
Regions
Black Rock Desert
Eagle Valley
Great Basin
Lake Mead
Lake Tahoe
Las Vegas Valley
Mojave Desert
Pahranagat Valley
Sierra Nevada
Trout Creek Mountains
Truckee Meadows
Metro areas
Las Vegas–Paradise
Reno–Sparks
Carson City
Counties
Churchill
Clark
Douglas
Elko
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
Lincoln
Lyon
Mineral
Nye
Pershing
Storey
Washoe
White Pine
Cities and
communities
Alamo
Amargosa Valley
Austin
Baker
Battle Mountain
Beatty
Boulder City
Caliente
Carlin
Carson City
Elko
Ely
Enterprise
Eureka
Fallon
Fernley
Gardnerville Ranchos
Gerlach
Goldfield
Hawthorne
Henderson
Incline Village
Las Vegas
Laughlin
Lovelock
Mesquite
Minden
North Las Vegas
Panaca
Pahrump
Paradise
Pioche
Primm
Rachel
Reno
Spanish Springs
Sparks
Spring Creek
Spring Valley
Stateline
Summerlin South
Sun Valley
Sunrise Manor
Tonopah
Virginia City
West Wendover
Winnemucca
Whitney
Winchester
Yerington
Former counties
Bullfrog
Ormsby
Roop
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text:
Everyday (ASAP Rocky song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Everyday"
Single by ASAP Rocky featuring Rod Stewart, Miguel and Mark Ronson
from the album At. Long. Last. ASAP
Released
May 8, 2015
Format
Digital download
Recorded
2015
Genre
Hip hop
Length
4:23
Label
A$AP Worldwide
Polo Grounds
RCA
Songwriter(s)
David Bentley
Mark Ronson
Rakim Mayers
Frans Mernick
Producer(s)
Mark Ronson
Emile Haynie
Frans Mernick (add.)
Jeff Bhasker (add.)
LORD FLACKO (add.)
Tom Elmhirst (add.)
Hudson Mohawke (add.)
ASAP Rocky singles chronology
"Lord Pretty Flacko Jodye 2 (LPFJ2)"
(2015) "Everyday"
(2015) "L$D"
(2015)
"Lord Pretty Flacko Jodye 2 (LPFJ2)"
(2015) "Everyday"
(2015) "L$D"
(2015)
Rod Stewart singles chronology
"Can't Stop Me Now"
(2013) Can't Stop Me Now2013 "Everyday"
(2015) Everyday2015 "Love Is"
(2015)
Miguel singles chronology
"Coffee"
(2015) Coffee2015 "Everyday"
(2015) Everyday2015 "Weekend"
(2016)
Mark Ronson singles chronology
"Feel Right"
(2015) Feel Right2015 "Everyday"
(2015) Everyday2015
Weekend2016
Music video
"Everyday" on YouTube
Love Is2015
"Everyday" is a song by American hip hop recording artist ASAP Rocky. It was released on May 8, 2015, as the second single from his second studio album At. Long. Last. ASAP (2015), to make up for the delay of the album. The song, co-produced by Mark Ronson alongside a sample appearance from "In a Broken Dream" by Python Lee Jackson (featuring vocals from Rod Stewart), also features singer Miguel.[1] On May 8, 2015, the song was officially released to radio. Rolling Stone ranked "Everyday" at number 38 on its annual year-end list to find the best songs of 2015.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Charts
2 Certifications
3 Release history
4 References
5 External links
Charts[edit]
Chart (2015)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[3]
49
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[4]
94
France (SNEP)[5]
192
Ireland (IRMA)[6]
92
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[7]
86
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[8]
56
US Billboard Hot 100[9]
92
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[10]
31
US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard)[11]
23
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[12]
Silver 200,000
United States (RIAA)[13]
Gold 500,000
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
Release history[edit]
Country
Date
Format
Label
United States May 8, 2015[14] Digital download
A$AP Worldwide
Polo Grounds
RCA
References[edit]
Jump up ^ A$AP Rocky Drops 'Everyday' ft. Miguel, Mark Ronson and... Rod Stewart?
Jump up ^ "50 Best Songs of 2015". rollingstone.com.
Jump up ^ http://pandora.nla.gov.au/pan/23790/20130319-0001/Issue1201.pdf
Jump up ^ "A$AP Rocky Chart History (Canadian Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved June 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – A$AP ROCKY FEAT. ROD STEWART X MIGUEL X MARK RONSON – Everyday" (in French). Les classement single. Retrieved 16 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "Chart Track: Week 24, 2015". Irish Singles Chart.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – A$AP ROCKY FEAT. ROD STEWART X MIGUEL X MARK RONSON – Everyday". Singles Top 100. Retrieved 16 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "A$AP Rocky featuring Rod Stewart: Artist Chart History". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "A$AP Rocky Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved June 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "A$AP Rocky Chart History (Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved June 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "A$AP Rocky Chart History (Hot Rap Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved June 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "British single certifications – A$AP Rocky – Everyday". British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved September 22, 2017. Enter Everyday in the search field and then press Enter.
Jump up ^ "American single certifications – A$AP Rocky – Everyday". Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH
Jump up ^ "Everyday (feat. Rod Stewart, Miguel & Mark Ronson) – Single by A$AP Rocky". iTunes Store. Apple. Retrieved May 8, 2015.
External links[edit]
Audio on YouTube
Lyrics of this song at Genius
[show]
v
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ASAP Rocky singles
Discography
Awards and nominations
Live. Love. ASAP
"Peso"
Long. Live. ASAP
"Goldie"
"Fuckin' Problems"
"Wild for the Night"
"Fashion Killa"
At. Long. Last. ASAP
"Lord Pretty Flacko Jodye 2 (LPFJ2)"
"Everyday"
"LSD"
Other singles
"Multiply"
Featured singles
"Hands on the Wheel"
"Cockiness (Love It) (Remix)"
"Shabba"
"Pretend"
"Good for You"
"Blended Family (What You Do for Love)"
"Who Dat Boy"
"Summer Bummer"
"No Limit"
Promotional singles
"Long Live ASAP"
"U.O.E.N.O. (Remix)"
"M's"
"I'm Not the Only One (Remix)"
Other songs
"PMW (All I Really Need)"
"1 Train"
"Phoenix"
"Wildest Moments (Remix)"
"Electric Body"
[show]
v
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Rod Stewart singles
1970s
"It's All Over Now" (1970)
"Reason to Believe"/"Maggie May" (1971)
"Every Picture Tells a Story"/"Reason to Believe" (1971) Spain only
"(I Know) I'm Losing You"/"Mandolin Wind" (1971)
"Handbags and Gladrags" (1972)
"You Wear It Well" (1972)
"Angel" (1972)
"What's Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made a Loser Out of Me)" (1972)
"Twistin' the Night Away" (1973, 1987)
"Oh! No Not My Baby" (1973)
"Farewell" / "You Send Me" (1973)
"Mine for Me" (1974)
"You Can Make Me Dance, Sing or Anything" (1974) Stewart/Faces
"Sailing" (1975)
"This Old Heart of Mine" (1975)
"Tonight's the Night" (1976)
"The Killing of Georgie" (1976)
"Get Back" (1976)
"The First Cut Is the Deepest" (1977)
"I Don't Want to Talk About It" (1977, 1990)
"You're in My Heart (The Final Acclaim)" (1978)
"Hot Legs" (1978)
"I Was Only Joking" (1978)
"Da Ya Think I'm Sexy?" (1978, 1997)
"Ain't Love a Bitch" (1979)
"Blondes (Have More Fun)" (1979)
1980s
"(If Loving You Is Wrong) I Don't Want to Be Right" (1980)
"Passion" (1980)
"Tonight, I'm Yours (Don't Hurt Me)" (1981)
"Young Turks" (1982)
"How Long?" (1982)
"Baby Jane" (1983)
"That's What Friends Are For" (1983)
"Infatuation" (1984)
"Some Guys Have All the Luck" (1984)
"All Right Now" (1984)
"People Get Ready" (1985, 1991, 1993) Stewart/Beck
"Love Touch" (1986)
"In My Life" (1987)
"Forever Young" (1988)
"My Heart Can't Tell You No" (1988)
"This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak for You)" (1989)Stewart/Isley
"Downtown Train" (1989)
1990s
"It Takes Two" (1990)Stewart/Turner
"Rhythm of My Heart" (1991)
"The Motown Song" (1991)
"Your Song" (1992)
"Ruby Tuesday" (1993)
"Have I Told You Lately" (1993)
"Reason to Believe" (unplugged, 1993)
"All for Love" (1993) Stewart/Adams/Sting
"Leave Virginia Alone" (1995)
"Lady Luck" (1996)
"Ooh La La" (1998)
"Rocks" (1998)
"Cigarettes and Alcohol" (1998)
"Faith of the Heart" (1999)
2000s
"These Foolish Things" (2002)
"They Can't Take That Away from Me" (2003)
"Time After Time" (2003)
"What a Wonderful World" (2004)
"Blue Moon" (2004)
"Baby, It's Cold Outside" (2005)
"I've Got a Crush on You" (2005)
"I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" (2006)
"Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" (2006)
2010s
"Everybody Hurts" (2010)
"Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!" (2012)
"Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" (2012)
"She Makes Me Happy" (2013)
"It's Over" (2013)
"Brighton Beach" (2013)
"Everyday" (2015)
"Love Is" (2015)
[show]
v
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Miguel
Discography
Studio albums
All I Want Is You
Kaleidoscope Dream
Wildheart
War & Leisure
Singles
"All I Want Is You"
"Sure Thing"
"Quickie"
"Adorn"
"Do You..."
"How Many Drinks?"
"Coffee"
"Sky Walker"
"Shockandawe"
"Told You So"
Featured singles
"Lotus Flower Bomb"
"Pride n Joy"
"Power Trip"
"Beautiful"
"PrimeTime"
"Good Lovin"
"Everyday"
"Lost in Your Light"
[show]
v
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e
Mark Ronson
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Version (2007)
Record Collection (2010)
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Two-point conversion
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For the rugby football scoring attempt after a try, see Conversion (rugby).
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Navy quarterback Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada puts the ball over the goal line for a two-point conversion against the Utah Utes, 2007
In American and Canadian football, a two-point conversion or two-point convert is a play a team attempts instead of kicking a one-point conversion immediately after it scores a touchdown. In a two-point conversion attempt, the team that just scored must run a play from close to the opponent's goal line (5-yard line in amateur Canadian, 3-yard line in professional Canadian, 3-yard line in amateur American, 2-yard line in professional American) and advance the ball across the goal line in the same manner as if they were scoring a touchdown. If the team succeeds, it earns two additional points on top of the six points for the touchdown. If the team fails, no additional points are scored. In either case, the team proceeds to a kickoff.
Various sources estimate the success rate of a two-point conversion to be between 40% and 55%, significantly lower than that of the extra point, though if the higher value is to be believed, a higher expected value is achieved through the two-point conversion than the extra point.[1][2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Adoption of rule
2 Defensive two-point conversion
3 Conversion safety
4 Mathematical analysis of the two-point conversion
5 Two-point conversion chart
6 Arena and other indoor football
7 References
Adoption of rule[edit]
The two-point conversion rule has been used in college football since 1958,[3][4] and more recently in Canadian amateur football and the Canadian Football League (1975).[5] In overtime situations in college football, the two-point conversion is the mandatory method of scoring after a touchdown beginning with the third overtime, and in the CFL it is mandatory at any point in overtime.
The American Football League (AFL) used the two-point conversion during its ten seasons from 1960 to 1969. After the NFL merged with the AFL, the rule did not immediately carry over to the merged league, though they experimented in 1968 with a compromise rule (see below). The NFL adopted the two-point conversion rule in 1994.[6][7] Tom Tupa scored the first two-point conversion in NFL history, running in a faked extra point attempt for the Cleveland Browns in a game against the Cincinnati Bengals in the first week of the 1994 season. He scored a total of three such conversions that season, earning him the nickname "Two Point Tupa".
The NFL's developmental league, NFL Europe (and its former entity, the World League of American Football), adopted the two-point conversion rule for its entire existence from 1991 through 2007.
Six-man football reverses the extra point and the two-point conversion: because there is no offensive line in that game variant, making kick protection more difficult, plays from scrimmage are worth one point but successful kicks are worth two. It is also reversed in many high school football and youth football leagues, since there are not often skilled kickers at that level.[citation needed] A variant of this, especially at the youth level, is to allow one point for a running conversion, two points for a passing conversion, and two points for a successful kick.
The Arena Football League has recognized the two-point conversion for its entire existence (in both its original 1987–2008 incarnation and its ongoing revival), allowing for either a play from scrimmage or a drop kick to be worth two points. (The additional extra point for a drop kick is unique to arena football.)
In 1968, leading up to the AFL-NFL merger, the leagues developed a radical "compromise" rule that would reconcile the fact that the NFL did not recognize the two-point conversion but the AFL did: the relatively easy extra point kick would be eliminated and only a play from scrimmage would score one point called a "Pressure Point". The rule would be used for the interleague matchups for that preseason, and would not be tried again. Both the World Football League and the XFL revived this concept, making it a point not to institute a two-point conversion rule so as to eliminate the easy kick. What would constitute a two-point conversion in other leagues only counted one point in the AFL-NFL games, WFL, or XFL. The WFL called it the "Action Point", used after touchdowns which the WFL counted as seven points. However, the XFL later added a rule in the playoffs that allowed the scoring team to score two (or even three) points by successfully executing a play from a point farther from the opponent's end zone (two points if the team could score from the five-yard line and three points if they could score from the ten-yard line).
During the summer of 2014, the conversion by place kick was under review by the NFL. This new format would award seven points for a touchdown without an extra point attempt, eight points with a successful conversion by running or passing, and six points with an unsuccessful attempt. This new format was proposed because of the almost certain probability of making a conversion by place kick (1,260 out of 1,265 for the 2013 season).[8] This proposal was never considered at the league owners' meeting in spring 2014; instead, the league used the first two weeks of its preseason for an experiment that moved extra point attempts back to the 20-yard line with the condition that if a team opted to attempt a two-point conversion instead, the line of scrimmage on the try would remain at the 2-yard line. The league adopted a slightly modified version of this rule starting with the 2015 season, with the line of scrimmage for extra-point kick attempts at the 15-yard line instead of the 20.
Defensive two-point conversion[edit]
In American college, professional, and Canadian football (as well as, for a significant period of time, the Arena Football League, where missed extra points are rebounded back into the field of play), a conversion attempt where the defense gains possession of the ball can be returned by the defense to the other end zone to give the defensive team two points. The team that scored the touchdown then kicks off as normal. This is rare because of the infrequent use of the two-point conversion and the rarity of blocked conversion kicks, combined with the difficulty of returning the ball the full length of the field. It has proven the winning margin in some games. Only once has a player scored two defensive two-point conversions in a game: Tony Holmes of the Texas Longhorns in a 1998 Big 12 Conference game against the Iowa State Cyclones on October 3.
On May 19, 2015, the NFL owners adopted a proposal to permit a defensive two-point conversion for the 2015 season.[9][10]
Stephone Anthony of the New Orleans Saints became the first NFL player to score a defensive two-point conversion; he returned a blocked extra point kick from Graham Gano of the Carolina Panthers on December 6, 2015.[11]
On December 4, 2016, Eric Berry of the Kansas City Chiefs became the first NFL player to return an interception for a defensive two-point conversion; it was thrown by quarterback Matt Ryan of the Atlanta Falcons.[12]
The NCAA has allowed defensive two-point conversions in college football since the 1988 season.
High schools that follow the rules of the National Federation of State High School Associations (all U.S. high schools except those in Texas and Massachusetts, which use NCAA rules instead) do not allow defensive runbacks of recovered conversion attempts, and any recovery of the ball by the defense during the try is immediately blown dead and ruled merely as "no good."
Conversion safety[edit]
Further information: Conversion safety
Rules in high school, college and professional football dictate that when a safety occurs during a two-point conversion or point-after kick (officially known in the rulebooks as a try), it is worth one point. It can be scored by the offense in college and professional football (following an NFL rule change in 2015) if the defense obtains possession of a live ball in the field of play, propels the ball (by carrying it or fumbling it) into its own end zone, and then is downed there with the defense in possession of the ball. This event has only occurred twice in NCAA Division I history. Before 2015, the only scenario in which a one-point safety could have been scored in the NFL would have involved the defense kicking or batting a loose ball out the back of the end zone without taking possession of it.[13]
A conversion safety could be earned by the defense if the offense retreated with the ball all the way back into its own end zone; most plausibly this would involve a fumble at some point during the play. Two potential scenarios include an errant snap or a fumble that is bobbled repeatedly until the offensive team recovers the ball in, or bats the ball through, its own end zone (similar situations have been documented in regular play from scrimmage[14] and are more likely in arena football with its much shorter, narrower and bounded field of play), or, in the college and professional game, a defender attempting a defensive two-point conversion, fumbling the ball and having the offensive team recover in their own end zone. Although such a conversion safety has never been scored by the defense, this rule provides the only way in American football that a team could finish the game with a score of one point. (Canadian football allows another one-point play called the single or rouge).[15]
The high school football rulebook acknowledges the conversion safety, awarding one point for it, but also immediately ends a play if the opposing team gains possession of the ball, a rule similar to the one the NFL used before 2015. Thus, any situation that requires the defense to gain possession of the ball could not result in a conversion safety in games where that rulebook is used.
Mathematical analysis of the two-point conversion[edit]
In 2007, blogger Eric Menhart analyzed the value of going for a two-point conversion compared to trying an extra-point kick in the National Football League, concluding that teams are better served kicking the extra point in most cases.[16] This was consistent with the results in the XFL, which had an average success rate of 40% for their one-point conversions (the XFL required scrimmage plays for one point and did not allow a kick-for-try). This counters Tuesday Morning Quarterback columnist Gregg Easterbrook's theory that, because on average five yards are gained on a typical scrimmage play, the two-point conversion would result in a greater average point return per conversion attempt. Furthermore, Easterbrook cites the Football Prospectus, which states that the average success rate on a two-point conversion is between 50% and 55%, depending on the historic time frame analyzed and the situations in which the conversion is attempted. Such situations usually involve goal-line defenses and are thus not typical scrimmage plays, resulting in shorter average gains. Regardless of the actual success rate, professional teams, preferring the near-certain single point, seldom attempt the two-point conversion, barring circumstances where converting for two points will “balance the score” or allow the team to tie or win the game.[16]
There is a relatively common game situation in which the two-point conversion can be an optimal strategy even if its likelihood is somewhat under 50%.[17] In this situation, a team down fourteen points in the final minutes must score two touchdowns while keeping its opponent scoreless in order to tie or win the game. The team could choose to go for two after the first score, because if successful, the team could then kick an extra point following the next score to secure a win. On the other hand, if the two-point conversion fails, the team still has a chance to succeed on the next two-point conversion to get to fourteen. As long as the probability of converting any individual two-point attempt is higher than 38.2% percent, it is optimal to adopt this strategy.[18] Notably, Texas Longhorns coach Darrell Royal successfully used this strategy to defeat Arkansas in 1969's Game of the Century.
The minimum probability of converting a two-point try either on the first attempt (securing a win) or the second (securing a tie in regulation time) must be higher than the maximum probability of missing both (securing a loss). This cross-over point occurs at a value of 38.2%. At this value, the probability of missing both is 0.618 × 0.618, or 38.19%. (The probability of failure to convert is "1 minus the probability of converting the two-point try", (1 − 0.382), or 0.618.)
Two-point conversion chart[edit]
This version of the two-point conversion chart was first developed by Dick Vermeil in the early 1970s when he was offensive coordinator under Tommy Prothro at UCLA. The chart is still used by coaches in determining whether to attempt a two-point or one-point conversion after a touchdown in various situations.[19][20] The score margin listed in the chart is the margin after the touchdown is scored, but before the conversion is attempted. (The chart shows that when a team trails by eight points after scoring a touchdown, the situational strategy born of desperation [as described above] contradicts it.) A study has shown that the success rate in the NFL between 1994 and 2012 was 44.8%.[21] In the Canadian Football League, the success rate has even been as high as 72%. With the 2015 NFL rule changes that require the offense to line up at the 15-yard line on an extra-point kick attempt and that allow the defense to possess the ball after a blocked kick or turnover and to score a defensive two-point conversion, this chart is subject to potential revision because of altered expectations of success.
Lead By
Trail By
1 Point Go For 2 1 Point Go For 1
2 Points Go For 1 2 Points Go For 2
3 Points Go For 1 3 Points Go For 1
4 Points Go For 2 4 Points Go For 1
5 Points Go For 2 5 Points Go For 2
6 Points Go For 1 6 Points Go For 1
7 Points Go For 1 7 Points Go For 1
8 Points Go For 1 8 Points Go For 1
9 Points Go For 1 9 Points Go For 2
10 Points Go For 1 10 Points Go For 2
11 Points Go For 1 11 Points Go For 1
12 Points Go For 2 12 Points Go For 2
13 Points Go For 1 13 Points Go For 1
14 Points Go For 1 14 Points Go For 1
15 Points Go For 2 15 Points Go For 1
16 Points Go For 1 16 Points Go For 2
17 Points Go For 1 17 Points Go For 1
18 Points Go For 1 18 Points Go For 1
19 Points Go For 2 19 Points Go For 2
20 Points Go For 1 20 Points Go For 1
Arena and other indoor football[edit]
In indoor versions of the sport, a two-point conversion is scored after a touchdown in the manner described above; that is, by running a play from scrimmage from the two-yard line in which the ball carrier succeeds in crossing the goal line while in possession of the ball, or the receiver makes a valid reception in the end zone or crosses the goal line in possession of the ball after having caught it in the field of play. In Arena football only, a successful drop kicked conversion also counts as a two-point conversion.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ 412sportsanalytics "Two-Point Conversion: My two-data-cents,", 2016.
Jump up ^ K. Pelechrinis "Decision Making in American Football: Evidence from 7 Years of NFL Data, in Machine Learning and Data Mining for Sports Analytics", 2016.
Jump up ^ Fullerton, Hugh, Jr. (December 18, 1958). "Two-point conversion rule gets approval in AP poll". Ludington Daily News. Michigan. Associated Press. p. 10.
Jump up ^ Time "The Two-Point Conversion,", October 6, 1958.
Jump up ^ "CFL History 1970s". Canadian Football League. Archived from the original on 2013-03-16. Retrieved 2016-08-02.
Jump up ^ Goldberg, Dave (March 23, 1994). "Owners OK two-point conversion". Gadsden Times. Alabama. Associated Press. p. D1.
Jump up ^ WiseGeek.com [1] Definition.
Jump up ^ "NFL Will examine eliminating the extra point". NBC Sports. Retrieved 31 January 2014.
Jump up ^ Patra, Kevin (May 19, 2015). "NFL moves extra point to 15-yard line for 2015 season". National Football League. Retrieved December 7, 2015.
Jump up ^ Wilner, Barry (May 19, 2015). "NFL to change extra-point kicks to longer distance". Yahoo! Sports. Associated Press. Retrieved December 7, 2015.
Jump up ^ Dubin, Jared (6 December 2015). "Saints first-ever team to run back a blocked extra point for two points". CBS Sports. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ Teicher, Adam (December 4, 2016). "Eric Berry has pick 6, 'pick 2' in emotional homecoming victory". ESPN. Retrieved December 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ Bialik, Carl (January 3, 2013). "In Praise of the One-Point Safety". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved March 9, 2013.
Jump up ^ https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/news/watch-louisiana-tech-loses-87-yards-on-one-play-in-the-most-comical-fashion/
Jump up ^ Victor Mather (September 10, 2015). "N.F.L. Team Scoring Just 1 Point? Now It's Possible". New York Times.
^ Jump up to: a b EricMenhart.com "Going For Two in the NFL: Right or Wrong?,", June 28, 2007.
Jump up ^ http://thegamedesigner.blogspot.com/2012/01/go-for-two.html
Jump up ^ http://georgetownsportsanalysis.wordpress.com/2013/04/18/down-late-in-the-game-go-for-two/
Jump up ^ Two Point Conversion Chart
Jump up ^ Four downs: Parcells deals with second-guessing
Jump up ^ http://www.sportingcharts.com/articles/nfl/
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