Minnesota Buzz
You have a PM vmaxdlx
MsChayse
posted
Related Link: http://heartsonfire101.com/
Come watch the game with me while we play some games of our own! Serving beer, & non alcoholic beverages, food that isn't good for you (giggles) & of course yours truly! I'm the ultimate purple man eater baby! Cum feed me
Related Link: Sneak Peek: Cirque du Soleil Amaluna
It means taking a time out to give the kicker time to think about the kick and add pressure to his situation.
And looking between them uprights would make any man wonder and drool! 
In laymen's terms, what does "Icing the kicker" mean, & how does it relate to this pic?
1st correct answer wins. You MUST post your answer on this feed.
Good luck boyz!
-- Modified on 9/26/2013 11:47:11 AM1st correct answer wins. You MUST post your answer on this feed.
Good luck boyz!
I think when we meet, there won't be much icing going on... but maybe afterwards, I might need an ice pak!
Lol! You are a winner baby! Think I'll be able to keep ya busy during the time out & keep you distracted thereafter? HaHaHa!
The technical definition:
In the sport of American football or Canadian football, the act of icing the kicker or freezing the kicker is a tactic employed by defending teams to disrupt the process of kicking a field goal just prior to the snap. Typically, either a player or a coach on the defending team will call time out just as the kicker is about to attempt a game-tying or game-winning field goal. This is intended to either stop the kick immediately as the kicker is mentally prepared, or allow for the kicker to kick immediately after the timeout so that the initial kick doesn't count, in an attempt to mentally disrupt the kicker for the actual kick.
One variant of this tactic, attributed to Washington Redskins coach Mike Shanahan,[1] is to call time out from the sidelines just before the ball is snapped. This prevents the kicking team from realizing the kick will not count until after the play is over. However, this has the potential to backfire, as the kicker could miss the first attempt that does not count, or it could be blocked, but he could make the second attempt.
Under league rules, a team can only call one time out between plays. Teams that attempt to call two consecutive timeouts are penalized 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct, and the offense is awarded an automatic first down.
The technical definition:
In the sport of American football or Canadian football, the act of icing the kicker or freezing the kicker is a tactic employed by defending teams to disrupt the process of kicking a field goal just prior to the snap. Typically, either a player or a coach on the defending team will call time out just as the kicker is about to attempt a game-tying or game-winning field goal. This is intended to either stop the kick immediately as the kicker is mentally prepared, or allow for the kicker to kick immediately after the timeout so that the initial kick doesn't count, in an attempt to mentally disrupt the kicker for the actual kick.
One variant of this tactic, attributed to Washington Redskins coach Mike Shanahan,[1] is to call time out from the sidelines just before the ball is snapped. This prevents the kicking team from realizing the kick will not count until after the play is over. However, this has the potential to backfire, as the kicker could miss the first attempt that does not count, or it could be blocked, but he could make the second attempt.
Under league rules, a team can only call one time out between plays. Teams that attempt to call two consecutive timeouts are penalized 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct, and the offense is awarded an automatic first down.