Supplemental Rules for playing the USFL 2022 season with Fast Drive Football

PAT Conversions: When teams score a touchdown, they'll have the option to attempt a one-, two- or even three-point conversion. Teams will receive 1 point for a kick made with the ball snapped from the 15-yard line, 2 points for a scrimmage play from the two-yard line that successfully crosses the goal line, and 3 points for a scrimmage play from the 10-yard line that successfully crosses the goal line.

• 1-point conversion try: no changes to table

• 2-point conversion try: no change to 2-point conversion table

• 3-point conversion try: results 4 & 5 are an automatic failure to convert

Onside kicks: Besides the traditional onside kick, teams may opt to run a 4th and 12 play from their 33 yard line. If they are successful, they retain possession. In FDF, you can simulate this play by rolling on the "4th Down - Go For It" chart with the following changes. Note that there is no timing assessed for this play.

• Results 2 and 5 are automatic failures to convert. 

• If the attempt fails, the opponent takes over in GREAT field position.

Overtime: Overtime is a shootout in which each team's offense will alternate plays against the opposing defense from the two-yard line. Each team will run a total of three plays, and each successful scoring attempt will receive two points. The team with the most points after each team has run its three plays wins. If the score is tied after each team runs three plays, the subsequent attempts become sudden death until a winner is declared. Use the standard 2-point conversion table for each possession.

Supplemental Rules for playing XFL Seasons with Fast Drive Football

PAT Conversions: There are no extra-point kicks in the XFL. For the PAT conversion, teams run a single offensive down from the 2-yard line for 1 point, from the 5-yard line for 2 points, and from the 10-yard line for 3 points. Note that the 2 & 3 point options were not introduced until the 2001 playoffs. Use the 2-Point Conversion table in FDF as follows:

• 1-point conversion try: no changes to table

• 2-point conversion try: result 4 is an automatic failure to convert

• 3-point conversion try: results 4 & 5 are an automatic failure to convert

Overtime: 

• Ties are resolved in similar fashion to the NCAA, with at least one possession by each team, starting from the opponent's 20-yard line. If the score is still tied after one overtime period, the team that played second on offense in the first OT starts on offense in the second OT. Games cannot end in a tie. There are other rules that you can lookup on wikipedia.

• For FDF, not all aspects of the XFL OT process can be simulated without the addition of a new chart/mechanic. For each team's possession in OT, roll once on the drive chart with GREAT field position. Punt results should be treated as a 4th down FGA. There is no option to use the 4th Down - Go For It! chart.

Supplemental Rules for playing the AAF Season with Fast Drive Football

Kickoffs: There are no kickoffs to begin a half, and there are no kickoffs after a score. Teams start drives with AVERAGE field position.

PAT Conversions: All PAT's are 2-Point Conversion attempts.

Safeties: Following a SAFETY, there is no free kick. Instead the team scoring the safety automatically receives the ball in AVERAGE field position.

Onside Kicks: In lieu of an onside kick, a team can attempt an "onside conversion". In FDF this is done by attempting the 4th Down - Go For It! play. If successful, they keep the ball in GREAT field position.

Overtime: In the AAF OT rules, each team received the ball at the 10-yard line with a chance to score a touchdown and a 2-point conversion. If the two sides were tied at the end of one session, the game ended in a tie.  In FDF, each team may roll once once on the drive chart with GREAT field position. There is no option to use the 4th Down - Go For It! chart, but all FGA's are treated as a TD PASS result. Use the 2-Point conversion chart as usual.

Supplemental Rules for playing the 1974 WFL Season with Fast Drive Football

Touchdowns: Touchdowns are worth 7 points.

PAT Conversions: 1-point Action Point (AP) may be tried after a touchdown using the AP range on the team card.

Overtime: Overtime in the regular season is one 15-minute period, divided into two halves of 7½ minutes, each starting with a kickoff by one of the teams. The complete overtime was always played; there was no "sudden death" feature. In FDF, each "half" is 6 ticks of the clock. Note that in 1975, the WFL changed its overtime to the 15-minute sudden-death period, and this should be used in any 1974 Playoff OT scenarios as well.