Position Scoring Play 1-9 yds 10-39 yds 40+ yds
Qb
RB
RB
WR
WR
TE
Any Position
Def
Def
Def
Any Position
K
K
K
K
Rush/Catch TD
Rush TD
Pass/Catch TD
Catch TD
Pass/Rush TD
Rush/Pass/Catch TD
Return KO/Punt TD
TD (Int, Fum, P Ret)
Safety
NFL Shutout
2pt Conversion
17-39 yards
40-49 yards
50+ yards
Extra Point
9 pts
6 pts
9 pts
6 pts
9 pts
9 pts
6 pts
6 pts
6 pts
12 pts
2 pts
3 pts
5 pts
8 pts
1 pt
12 pts
9 pts
12 pts
9 pts
12 pts
12pts
9 pts
9 pts
15 pts
12 pts
15 pts
12 pts
15 pts
15 pts
12 pts
12 pts
In addition to the scoring chart, an individual player may score a bonus of 6 points for certain amounts of yardage gained. The yardage amounts are 300+ passing, 100+ rushing, and 100+ receiving. An individual or team player may only score a bonus once for each category listed. An individual or team player does not receive an additional 6 points if they double the listed yardage. Example If a running back rushes for 210 yards in a single game and receives for 103 yards, that player would only receive 6 points (not 12 points) for rushing over 100 yards and an additional 6 points for 100+ receiving yards.
An individual player may not combine any type of yardage (i.e. rushing, receiving, passing) to exceed the 100+-yard rule as stated in R4.1.
Quarterbacks and their back-ups DO combine their yardage to exceed the 300+ passing bonus.
the yardage returned receive a bonus (even if the return yardage is more than 100 yards).
Running backs, Wide Receivers, and Tight ends can score on special teams if they score on a kick-off or punt return. However, the yardage will not be combined with other yardage to exceed the 100+ rule (see R4.1), nor does the yardage returned receive a bonus (even if the return yardage is more than 100 yards).
All positions may score on fake or blown field goals. In case of a fake punt, the punter is considered part of the team kicker.
Team Defense's may score on interceptions, fumbles, kick-off/punt returns, fake or blown field goals/ kick-off's/ punts that result in a touchdown. Defenses do not score on PAT's, 2pt conversions, or fake/blown PAT's.
Ties can and do occur in the OKFFL. Ties are determined by the following method:
R4.5.1
In the regular season, if two franchises tie, the franchise with the kicker that has the most points wins the game. If both kickers have the same amount of points, then the game is considered a tie.
R4.5.2
In the post-season, ties are determines as above, but in case the kickers are tied, the teams look at the highest scoring (non-DEF and K) player. If the highest scoring players on each starting line-up scored the same, then the next highest scoring player is checked until one has scored more than the highest scoring players from another team. If all player slots are tied using this method, then the DEF score is used to break the tie. If this score is tied, then the team with the lowest original (before any trades) draft pick is considered the winner.
Example:
The Juggernaughts and Sunjesters tie in a play-off game. First they look to see if their kickers can break the tie. Their kickers have scored the same amount. Nest the Juggernaughts check their line-up and find B Sanders is highest scoring, non-DEF and non-K, on his team with 24 points The Sunjesters have J Kelly as their high scorer, again with 24 points. The Juggernaughts have next D Scott with 24 points while the Sunjesters have J Rice as next high scorer with 21 points. The Juggernaughts win the tiebreaker and receive the win.
J Montana- 18 points
B Sanders- 24 points
C Martin- 6 points
A Carter- 0 points
D Scott- 24 points
M Bavaro- 0 points
G Anderson- 4 points
Dallas DEF- 6 points
Total 84 points
J Kelly- 24 points
O Anderson- 18 points
J Rice- 21 points
C Carter- 8 points
J Novachek- 9 points
M Tice- 0 points
C Jacke- 4 points
Phoenix DEF- 0 points
Total 84 points