0 past simple and past participle of punt --
1 (in rugby or American football) to kick the ball after you have dropped it from your hands and before it touches the ground, or (in football) to kick the ball powerfully so that it goes a long way --
We were running out of time, so we decided to punt the sightseeing and just go shopping.
2 to travel in a punt: --
Friends managed to build only 244 yards of total offense for 3.2 yards per play and punted six times for a total of 224 yards.
He recovered an onside kick and also punted twice for 46 yards with a long of 34.
He punted eight times for 267 yards (a 33.4-yard average), with 52 yards as his longest punt in the game.
In 1992, he punted for 4,760 yards with an average of 44.1 yards per punt.
He punted twice for 46 yards, attempted two passes and averaged 6.4 yards on 24 punt returns.
Brantly punted 44 times inside the opponent's 20-yard line and recorded 57 career punts of more than 50 yards.
It can also be punted with a push pole in shallow water.
In 1961, his first starting season, he snared nine passes and punted with a 40.7 yard average.
