Fall Back Shot: A type of shot that starts to the opposite side of the normal pocket and then fades back into the pocket; sometimes used on very oily lane conditions.

 

Related Words

Fall Back Shot: A type of shot that starts to the opposite side of the normal pocket and then fades back into the pocket; sometimes used on very oily lane conditions.

One Man Back: Descriptive of the situation in which a team has only one defenseman between the goaltender and the attackers, usually because the other defenseman has been caught up ice.

One Back Formation: A formation where the offensive team has one running back in the backfield with the quarterback. Other eligible receivers are near the line of scrimmage.

One Shot Color Camera: Is an obsolete plate camera making three color separation negatives from a single exposure.

One Shot Developer: Is a developer that is used on a single occasion and then discarded.

Overhand Lay-Up Shot: A lay-up shot with the shooting hand positioned on the back of the ball with the palm facing the basket.

Overfalls: Breaking waves caused by the meeting of currents or by waves moving against the current. See rip.

Outfall: A location where water is discharged. Normally used in reference to where a water treatment facility releases treated water into the environment.

Normal Backwardation Theory: Holds that the futures price will be bid down to a level below the expected spot price.

Nickel Back: An extra, or fifth, defensive back. Named after the coin, worth five cents. Popularized by the Miami Dolphins in the 1970s, now common.