The convert or try, in American football and Canadian football is a one-scrimmage down played immediately after a touchdown during which the scoring team is allowed to attempt to score an extra one point by kicking the ball through the uprights (in the manner of a field goal), or two points by run or pass (in the manner of a touchdown). The play may also be referred to as a conversion, try-for-point, extra point, point after touchdown (sometimes abbreviated as PAT), or point after.

If the convert is attempted by kicking the ball through the uprights, the team gets an additional one point for their touchdown, bringing their total for that score from six points to seven. If two extra points are needed or desired, a two-point conversion try may be attempted by running or passing from scrimmage. A successful touchdown conversion brings the score's total to eight.

Whether a team goes for one or two points, most rules regarding scrimmage downs, including scoring touchdowns and field goals, apply as if it were a normal fourth down play. Exceptions, including cases where the defense forces a turnover during a conversion attempt, vary between leagues and levels of play.

Ndamukong Suh (pronounced /ɨnˈdɑːməkɨn ˈsuː/ in-DOM-ə-kin SOO, born January 6, 1987) is an American football defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the University of Nebraska, and earned All-American honors. He was chosen by the Lions with the second overall pick of the 2010 NFL Draft.

As a college senior, Suh became one of the most decorated players in college football history. He won numerous awards including the Associated Press College Football Player of the Year Award, Bronko Nagurski Trophy, Chuck Bednarik Award, Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy, and was recognized as a consensus All-American.

Suh was born in Portland, Oregon. He attended Grant High School in Portland, where he earned Parade magazine high school All-America honors and was voted the 2004 Portland Interscholastic League Defensive Player of the Year and was a Class 4A first-team all-state selection.

Considered a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, Suh was ranked sixth among defensive tackle prospects in the nation.

Duke Uba Ihenacho (born June 26, 1989) is an American football safety for the Denver Broncos. He played college football at San Jose State.

Born in Torrance, California, Ihenacho grew up in Carson, California and graduated from Junípero Serra High School at Gardena in 2007. He is of Nigerian descent. Although Ihenacho's mother did not allow Duke Ihenacho to play Pop Warner football, Duke Ihenacho joined the Serra High School football team in junior year after playing basketball and baseball most of his childhood.

At San Jose State University, Ihenacho played five seasons with the Spartans football team under coaches Dick Tomey and Mike MacIntyre and majored in business marketing. Ihenacho played on the team with his older brother Carl Ihenacho until 2009.

Ihenacho entered the Spartans in 2007 as the youngest player on the team and ended the year with 32 tackles, the most for a San Jose State freshman since 2004. On September 29, Ihenacho made the only blocked punt in a win against UC Davis. Following the blocked punt, quarterback Adam Tafralis made a 47-yard touchdown pass. Ihenacho made a season-high seven tackles on October 12 against Hawaii and forced a fumble in that game as well. San Jose State ended 2007 with a 5-7 record (4-4 in Western Athletic Conference games).

Taylor Rowan (Born 12 January 1987 in Melbourne, Florida) is an American football Placekicker with the AFL (Arena Football League) Pittsburgh Power. He has also played in the AF2 with the Arkansas Twisters, and played with the UFL (United Football League) New York Sentinels.

Rowan played Football at Western Illinois University, NCAA Div IAA, Macomb, Illinois. He was a Four (4) year starter and was the first true freshman WIU placekicker since 1990. He set numerous WIU Freshman kicking records including, tying the record for most PAT's in a game by a freshman. His freshman season he broke the record for most consecutive PAT's in a Season (47). His first collegiate field goal broke the record for longest field goal by a freshman in School history (47 Yards). Over the next Three (3) years, he was named All-American twice (The Sports network and College Sporting News), National player of the Week 3 times, Gateway Conference (currently Missouri Valley Football Conference) Player of the Week 3 times, WIU Special teams player of the Year 3 times and All-Conference. He Shares the WIU record for longest Field goal with Mike Scrifres at 56 yards and holds the record for longest field goal at Hanson field (56 Yards). He also holds the WIU and Gateway Conference single season record for the most 50 plus yard field goals in a single season connecting on Six of Eight tries from 50 Plus yards. He was just two 50 yard field goals from tying the all time NCAA record of 11 for his career. In his Senior Campaign, he broke and then set the NCAA FCS record for Most consecutive PAT's (Formerly held by Chris Snyder of Montana State) scoring on 129 tries without a miss. He eventually finished his career at 160/162PAT's having 2 blocked his Sr. Season. In his College career he Set or tied a total of 16 School, Conference and National records. In 2010 He was named to the Missouri Valley, Silver Anniversary Team.