a shot that lands over the fringe and less than a third of the way to the hole and then rolls or "runs" the rest of the way
A defensive technique employed by the cornerbacks covering opposing wide receivers. The defender hits the receiver as he comes off the line and then runs downfield with him. The technique is aimed at disrupting the finely-tuned timing between a wide receiver and his quarterback.
A pitch shot around the green in which the player hits the ball into a slope to deaden its speed before settling on the green and rolling towards the hole.
This is a pitch shot usually around the green where the player hits the ball short of the green and but its low trajectory allows it to roll onto the green. The British Open sees a lot of "bump and run" played around its greens due to the large mounds and high winds.
A type of shot where the golfer aims short of the intended target and allows for substantial roll of the ball after its initial landing.
A style of golf shot that is most commonly used on traditional British-style courses. With a bump and run shot the golfers aims well short of the intended target and allows for substantial roll to his shot after its initial landing. The majority of American style courses are designed with "Target" golf shots in mind; ones that allow for higher ball flights and less roll.
A move in which one car bumps another car from behind to move him out of the way and make a pass.
A chip shot including the run of the ball after landing. Also known as 'chip and run'
A pass defense in which the defender bumps the receiver at the line of scrimmage.
A defensive strategy where a defensive player bumps the receiver at the line of scrimmage to slow him down. The defender can legally make contact with his hands for 5 yards.
Also referred to as "chip and run" – a shot approach where the ball rolls forward after the first bounce.
a defensive technique where the defender will initially hit the receiver at the snap of the ball and then run with him in coverage. This technique is used against offenses that rely on timing with the expectation that a receiver will be in a spot on the field at an exact time. Defenders may only bump the receiver in the first five yards forward from the line of scrimmage.
Bump and run is a technique used in auto racing where drafting is used. The objective of the bump and run technique is for the follower in a 2-car draft to get ahead of the leader. This is accomplished by physically nudging the rear of the leader's car gently, causing the leader's car to momentarily lose traction.