http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.co...es-of-moving-extra-points-to-the-1-yard-line/
That should state from the 2-yard line to the 1-yard line.
If the change is coming the smart teams will be ahead of the curve. With a try coming from the 1 yard line it would seem to make sense for teams to not only go for 2 points on every conversion attempt where an extra point does not win the game(the success rate will be higher than 50%) but, to have the kind of players on their roster that gives them a great chance of success on these attempts. After all, given the fact that most games are already decided by one score, these 2 point conversion attempts will be huge.
If a team can create a situation where they are successful around 90% of the time they will have a huge edge on the rest of the league. To do that a team should make sure to have a couple of power RBs on their roster along with some stout run blocking cornfed. These type of RBs will become a hot commodity and their market value will increase as a result of this rule.
For some reason though a lot of FO guys and head coaches do not seem to be all that bright. Look for Belichick to be one of the few guys to be ahead of the curve on this one and have a very high success rate on these conversions. The Pats will likely win 1 or 2 more games than they would have as a result.
The change is simple: Move extra points from the 1-yard line to the 2-yard line. That wouldn’t have any noticeable change on the success rate of extra point kicks (the difference to an NFL kicker between essentially a 19-yard field goal and a 20-yard field goal is nothing), but it would have significantly change how often coaches go for two. From the 2-yard line, two-point conversions have been successful less than half the time. But from the 1-yard line, two-point conversions would likely be successful more than half the time. That means that most of the time, going for two would have better odds than kicking the extra point.
That should state from the 2-yard line to the 1-yard line.
There’s not currently a specific rules proposal regarding moving extra points to the 1-yard line, but Sal Paolantonio reported on SportsCenter this morning that there’s an undercurrent of movement toward making the change. And NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell told Peter King in today’s Monday Morning Quarterback that there’s a chance of such a change.It’s unclear, however, how enthusiastic the owners are about making such a change. The league might experiment with having all extra points at the 1-yard line for the preseason, just to see how big a difference it makes. Then, if owners, coaches, players and fans like it, the move could be made for the regular season in 2016.
If the change is coming the smart teams will be ahead of the curve. With a try coming from the 1 yard line it would seem to make sense for teams to not only go for 2 points on every conversion attempt where an extra point does not win the game(the success rate will be higher than 50%) but, to have the kind of players on their roster that gives them a great chance of success on these attempts. After all, given the fact that most games are already decided by one score, these 2 point conversion attempts will be huge.
If a team can create a situation where they are successful around 90% of the time they will have a huge edge on the rest of the league. To do that a team should make sure to have a couple of power RBs on their roster along with some stout run blocking cornfed. These type of RBs will become a hot commodity and their market value will increase as a result of this rule.
For some reason though a lot of FO guys and head coaches do not seem to be all that bright. Look for Belichick to be one of the few guys to be ahead of the curve on this one and have a very high success rate on these conversions. The Pats will likely win 1 or 2 more games than they would have as a result.