| KNOCKON | Term in rugby for the accidental propelling of a ball from the hands or arms in the direction of the opponents' dead-ball line |
| HELD | Grasped and kept in the hands or arms |
| TEEOFF | Golf: to strike a ball from the tee (3,3) |
| SECONDROW | Collective term in rugby for players numbered 4 and 5 (6,3) |
| PUNT | A kick in American football after the ball has dropped from the hands (4) |
| GESTURE | Get a signal from the hands during exploit with English runner (7) |
| DROPOUT | One who has abandoned a course, school or rejected society; a brief loss of an electronic signal; or, the recommencement of play in rugby with a ball kicked from the hand (7) |
| VOLAR | Of or relating to the palm of the hand or the sole of the foot (5) |
| PAT | Small mass of butter; a gentle tap with the palm of the hand; or, the sound of light footsteps or rain (3) |
| OMBRE | Spanish card game named for the "man" who wins the hand; or, with an accent, a transition of colours from dark to light, as in hair or fabric (5) |
| SNAP | In American football, a backward pass of the ball from the line of scrimmage that puts it into play (4) |
| SAMBROWNE | Military belt with a strap over the shoulder - it was named after its inventor, an officer of the British Army in India who lost an arm in the 1858 Mutiny (3,6) |
| SHORTTHROW | What's needed to transfer the ball from the hooker to the front of the lineout (5,5) |
| DRIVER | A golf club with a metal or wooden head used to play the ball from the tee (6) |
| PALMARS | Relating to the palm of the hand or the sole of the foot (7) |
| CLOUT | Word for a patch of cloth first, now a cuff with the hand; or, power (5) |
| BABES | They're often found in arms, in the woods, or in Toyland |
| KICKOFF | Situation where a footballer plays the ball from the centre of the pitch (4-3) |
| DISTANCE | Tips for driving irons and how to hold yourself before hitting the ball from the tee to the hole (8) |
| DORSIFLEXION | The bending back of a part, especially the hand or foot or their digits |
