<P> In the 2009 CFL season, the Hamilton Tiger - Cats did a memorable celebration in Winnipeg, as a fishing boat was at the edge of the end zone . Hamilton scored two touchdowns within a minute, both times got into the boat and celebrating as though they were fishing, literally showboating . </P> <P> During the August 14, 2010, a celebration by the Toronto Argonauts in which several players mimicked a rowing crew drew an Objectionable Conduct penalty . </P> <P> Long - standing tradition at McMahon Stadium has a horse run the length of the stadium with a team flag each time the hometown Calgary Stampeders scores a touchdown . The Montreal Alouettes' touchdown celebration is pretty similar; it features a man carrying an Alouettes flag and running across the field every time the Alouettes score six points at Percival Molson Memorial Stadium . Other stadiums have developed similar traditions . The Winnipeg Blue Bombers have a small airplane (known as the "touchdown plane") while the Saskatchewan Roughriders fire smoke mortars from behind the goalposts in celebration of home team touchdowns . The Edmonton Eskimos have a fire engine circle the field after each touchdown, throwing souvenirs into the crowd . </P> <Ul> <Li> The "touchdown spike": New York Giants wide receiver Homer Jones is credited as the first player to throw the ball into the field at his feet after scoring a touchdown . He first did this move in 1965, calling it a "spike", and it is said to be the origin of post-touchdown celebrations . </Li> <Li> In 1969, Elmo Wright, a junior wide receiver for the University of Houston, began celebrating his touchdown receptions with a' celebratory' end zone dance . In his rookie year with the Kansas City Chiefs, he caught a touchdown pass in a game on Oct. 24, 1971, against the Washington Redskins and celebrated with what some believe was the first end zone dance in NFL history . </Li> <Li> The 1980s Washington Redskins "The Fun Bunch": The 1983 Washington Redskins raised the bar on celebrations by performing a group high - five after scoring . The NFL had made previous attempts to curb celebrations but, after the 1983 Fun Bunch, they changed the rules and "excessive celebration" was disallowed . This is one of the few offensive squads that have managed to acquire a nickname . </Li> <Li> In his rookie season of 1988, Cincinnati Bengals running back Ickey Woods gained media attention with a touchdown dance that became known as the "Ickey Shuffle ." </Li> <Li> Animals of all different sorts can lend their names to touchdown dances . Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Kelley Washington is known for his distinctive touchdown celebration dubbed "The Squirrel" (which originated with his former team the Cincinnati Bengals). Former Detroit Lions and Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Johnnie Morton liked to celebrate with "The Worm ." And during his tenure with the San Francisco 49ers, defensive back Merton Hanks became famous for his unique "Funky Chicken" dance after scoring on interception returns . </Li> <Li> On December 15, 2003, at a game between the New York Giants and the New Orleans Saints, after his second touchdown, Saints wide receiver Joe Horn pulled a cell phone out from under the padding on the goalpost, and pretended to make a call . Unsportsmanlike conduct was called on Horn, and he was fined $30,000 by the NFL as a result . </Li> <Li> On September 26, 2010, Buffalo Bills wide receiver Stevie Johnson imitated a minuteman firing a musket and then falling backwards pretending to be shot at Gillette Stadium after scoring a fourth - quarter touchdown against the New England Patriots, for which he received a $10,000 fine . In a Week 11 win over the Cincinnati Bengals, after scoring his first touchdown, Johnson lifted his jersey to reveal the question "Why so serious?" written on his T - shirt (a quote made famous by The Joker in the Batman movie sequel The Dark Knight which was directed at Bengals wide receivers Terrell Owens and Chad Ochocinco, who referred to themselves as Batman and Robin., and Johnson was fined $5,000 by the league office for the celebration . </Li> <Li> During the 2010 and 2011 seasons, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers performed the "championship belt" move after touchdowns, imitating putting on a boxing or wrestling championship belt . After the Packers won Super Bowl XLV, Rodgers was presented with a replica Big Gold Belt by teammates, and in the following weeks, during a scheduled WWE Raw telecast, the Packers were honored with title belts from the WWE itself . In a series of State Farm commercials that aired during the 2011 season, Rodgers and a State Farm representative argued whether the move was a touchdown dance or the "discount double check" dance to celebrate saving money on insurance . </Li> <Li> On October 21, 2012, Mike Tolbert of the Carolina Panthers and Stevie Johnson of the Buffalo Bills did the Gangnam Style dance in their Week 7 games . </Li> <Li> A November 21, 2013, matchup at the Georgia Dome between division rivals the New Orleans Saints and Atlanta Falcons was halted for several minutes when Saints tight end Jimmy Graham celebrated a touchdown score with a goalpost "dunk" where he pulled the left side of the standard down, forcing a delay while field maintenance crews brought the posts back level using a bubble level and rubber band . The practice of dunking over the goalposts was subsequently made into a penalty due to this delay . </Li> <Li> In Super Bowl XLIX, Doug Baldwin scored what turned out to be the Seattle Seahawks' last touchdown of the season as they failed to repeat as Super Bowl champions . Baldwin celebrated the touchdown with a vulgar pantomime which gained significant attention on social media as the "poopdown", and which earned a 15 - yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct . He commented after the game that the celebration was directed at an unnamed group, who were not present at the game . He was later fined $11,025 for his actions by the NFL . </Li> <Li> On December 6, 2015, at Heinz Field, Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown charged into the goalpost pylon after returning a punt for 71 yards for a touchdown against the Indianapolis Colts . He was penalized 15 yards for "using the goalpost as a prop" and later fined $11,576 by the NFL . </Li> </Ul>

What is the fine for spiking the football in nfl