What is the outer limit in each end zone called?

The outer limit in each end zone is referred to as the End Line. This marking delineates the back boundary of the end zone and is crucial in determining whether a play is considered a touchdown or a safety. When a player carries the ball into the end zone and their body or the ball crosses this line, it signifies a score.

The goal line, found at the front of the end zone, marks the line a team must cross to score a touchdown, while the End Zone Line is not an official term used in NFHS rules. The boundary line typically refers to the side lines and does not specifically denote the back limit of the end zone. Understanding these terms helps players, coaches, and officials correctly interpret the rules governing scoring in the game.