Both ends of the field have an end zone. The offense tries to enter the defense's end zone in order to score a touchdown. Maalialue (Pinomaa)

The 10-yard scoring areas at each end of the pitch. A player must carry the ball into the end zone or catch the ball in this area to score a touchdown.

Area of the field to which the offense advances the ball to score a touchdown (or extra point after a touchdown).

The ten yard area behind the goal line in which a touchdown can be scored.

The area between the goal lines and the end lines; the last ten yards at either end of the field.

The open space at either end of the football field. The end zones contain the goal posts.

the area between the end line (or deadline in Canadian amateur football) and the goal line, bounded by the sidelines.

the area between the end line and goal line bounded by the sidelines, which a team on offense tries to enter to score a touchdown.

The area, 10 yards deep, bounded by the end line, goal line, and both sidelines. A team scores points by moving the ball into their opponent's end zone for a touchdown.

Each team has an end zone, which is the decorated 10-yard area on each end of the football field.

The 10 yard areas at each end of the field which contain the goalposts. This is where all scoring plays occur.

the area between the goal line and the end line where touchdowns occur

The 10-yard area beyond the goal line where a receiver can catch a pass and score a touchdown.

The end zone is the area that extends goal line to end line and sideline to sideline.

The end zone is a term in both Canadian football and American football. The end zone is the area between the end line and goal line bounded by the sidelines. It is bordered on all sides by a white line indicating its beginning and end points.

End Zone is the title of Don De Lillo's second novel published in 1972.