`  == Football ==  My edits are being reverted even when they are correct.  And no, nothing I said had to do with rugby.  Article says ``*In the 2006 season, the clock would use a rule that started the clock immediately after the chains were set on either change possession or kickoffs, reducing the time of games. This rule only lasted one year.`` That is not correct, the clock started on the ready for play signal.  Here is the quote from the rules ``When Team B is awarded a first down, the clock will be stopped and will start on the ready for play signal. (Exceptions: After a team timeout and the succeeding play after the end of a period.)``  Also try is the correct term. The article states ``Two point conversions are attempted from the three-yard line. The NFL uses the two-yard line.`` As I have already stated, the down is called a try. And the article makes no statement to where the   A try is an opportunity for either team to score one or two points while the game clock is stopped and is a special interval in a game which, for purposes of penalty enforcement only, includes both a down and the “ready’’ period that precedes it.  a. The ball shall be put in play by the team that scored a six-point touchdown. If a touchdown is scored during a down in which time in the fourth period expires, the try shall not be attempted unless the point(s) would affect the outcome of the game.  b. The try, which is a scrimmage down, begins when the ball is ready for play   Also ``starting with the 3rd overtime, teams must attempt a two-point conversion after they score a touchdown because a successful field goal will not score any points`` was undone for some reason which I do not understand. Starting with the third extra period, a field goal on the try scores no points.  ``Beginning with the third extra period, teams scoring a touchdown must attempt a two-point try. A one-point try by Team A (although not illegal) will not score a point.```