how man minutes in a quater of pro football?

Answer 1

15

Answer 2

15

Answer 3

15 minutes of actual elapsed game clock.

But that can translate into maybe 4 times as long. For the first and third quarters it usually goes at about the same rate, depending on if a team's offense is run-heavy (San Diego, Denver, Baltimore), since running plays usually leave the clock moving between plays, or if they're a primarily passing team (Philadelphia, New England) since incomplete passes and sideline routes that run out of bounds stop the clock between plays.

The last two minutes of the second quarter usually go pretty fast, as whoever has possession at that time tries to score once more before halftime without giving the other team a chance to score again - so they'll try to get the ball close to the endzone quickly, and then quickly grind out the rest of the clock getting the rest of the way in.

For the last part of the fourth quarter, It depends on who has possession and whether they want to run the clock out (if they're ahead) or try to score as quickly as possible (if they're behind). If your favorite show is airing after the game, you usually want to root for the team that's winning, as if they get possession again within 2 minutes, they can just do a kneeldown for 3 plays in a row to let the clock expire, whereas a team that's behind can use timeouts, sideline routes, and spikes to stretch that 2 minutes to 15 if they need to.

Answer 4

15 minutes to 1 quarter of pro football

Answer 5

15 minutes

Answer 6

15!

Answer 7

There are 15 minutes but the clock stops on incompletions, turn overs, going out of obounds,time outs,challenges and scoring.

Answer 8

15!

Answer 9

15 minutes per quarter officially (not including clock stoppages for change of possession and official reviews). Also, add in potential time outs and clock stoppages for some out of bound situations.

Answer 10

There are fifteen mintues in a quarter of football