Football World Records

Raz, a border collie, waits on a backyard deck in Melbourne, Australia, with a tennis ball in his mouth as a red Australian rules football sails in from off camera. He rears up on his hind legs and traps the oval ball against his chest with both front paws before it touches the ground, the clean catch Aussie rules players call a mark, and keeps hold of it as he drops back to the deck. Checked frame by frame, the video shows the tennis ball staying in his mouth throughout, so the catch was made with paws alone. Some dogs bring one ball to the game; Raz brings two.

Mark E. bounced a baseball on an American football 104 times while standing on one leg.

Mark E. bounced a golf ball 403 times on a football.

A Doritos fan kicked four field goals while holding a Doritos Mix bag in each of his hand. The record was set as part of the Doritos Bold 50 campaign.

Samuel caught consecutive 127 football passes while riding a unicycle. He learned to ride a unicycle when he got one as a Christmas present from his Nana and papa.

Enzo caught a football 45 consecutive times while riding on a Ripstick.

Emmett and his friend completed 64 one-handed football catches, alternating between the two of them.

A Doritos fan caught a football using one hand 136 consecutive times while holding a Doritos Mix bag. The record was set as part of the Doritos Bold 50 campaign.

Laurent Kelly performed 25 consecutive crossovers using a soccer ball while seated.

Charles and four of his friends passed a soccer ball among themselves 113 times in one minute.

Mark E. bounced a tennis ball on a football 139 times while standing on one leg.

Brian Pankey used one hand to dribble an American football 23 times while balancing on a rola bola.

Brian Pankey dribbled a football with alternating hands 96 times in 30 seconds.

Brian Pankey dribbled a football 166 times with alternating hands in one minute.

Brian Pankey dribbled a football 271 times in one minute with one hand.

Alex Cunningham placed 12 different American football card pack wrappers in a hat.