Question: How many yards long is the field in the sport played by Cody Michael Fajardo?
Context: Mahimangad Fort (Man T; 17 40' N, 74 25' E; RS.  Koregaon 20 m. W; p. 3,591), in Man lies within the village limits of Sindi Budruk about five and a half miles west of Dahivadi.  The easiest way to it is by the Satara-Pandharpur road to a point about half a mile west of the pass descending into the lower parts of the Man taluka.  From this point a broad track branches off northwards to the fort which lies not more than half a mile from the road.  There are three hamlets close on the north of the fort which towers about 250 feet above them.  It consists of a flat nearly triangular table land with the apex to the east surmounting a perpendicular scarp of black trap below which are steep slopes of short grass with a little soil.  The sides are overgrown in places with prickly pear especially on the north-west corner.  The ascent should be made from the second hamlet which will be encountered on approaching the Pandharpur road from the north-west.  A path about five feet wide with rude steps at intervals of almost every yard takes to the fort.  A steep walk of about five minutes leads up to the gateway, the immediate approach to which is in places almost blocked by prickly pear.  The path which leads up the side in a south-east direction here takes a turn at nearly right angles to the south-west.  But before entering, the visitor will probably go some fifteen yards further to see a small tank cut in the rock, the site of an excellent spring always full of water and furnishing the neighbouring hamlets with their hot weather supply.  The gateway has been cut in the scarp about thirty feet below the summit.  The passage cut is about six feet wide but the gateway narrows to about five feet.  It consisted as usual of a single pointed arch about seven feet high of well cut masonry the top of which has fallen in.  Inside are twenty-two rock-cut steps which wind through a right angle and lead to the top facing east.  The inner side of the curve is as usual protected and the way up the steps proportionately narrowed by a curtain of solid masonry.  On emerging on the top and proceeding east along the north face of the fort on right hand is a small hillock on which stood the office now in ruins.  A little further on is a water tank thirty feet square, originally built of well cut masonry, but now a great deal fallen in.  Near it are two small tanks lined with cement for the storage either of grain or water, and to the south of these is a large pit roughly hewn out of the rock, perhaps intended for prisoners as in Varugad.  About fifty yards further east is a turret of considerable size the masonry of which is solid and on which a gun was planted.  This turret stretches right across the fort but underneath it on the southern side is an archway about four feet high by two broad.  But creeping through it is reached the eastern end which tapers off nearly to a point.  The fort is about a hundred yards long by forty wide.  The walls are about five or six feet high and the masonry, except the top layer, is in fair preservation.  At the east end is one, and at the west end are two bastions at the north-west and south-west angles.  Originally all three were crowned with guns and there are still remains of parapets on them.  On the east bastion is a small stone placed erect for a ling and worshipped as the image of the god Jajarnath Mahadev.  A small fair is held in honour of the god and the existence of this shrine explains how the path up to the fort is in good order.  There is also a ruined building of loose stones near the south-west bastion in honour of some Muhammedan saint or pir. The United States Short Course National Championships or USA Swimming Winter Nationals is a national championship meet organized by USA Swimming.  The competition is swum short course yards (SCY), in a pool 25-yards long.  The meet's most recent incarnation began in 2007, and is an held annually in November or December, on the weekend previously occupied by the U.S. Open. The Waterloo Tunnel in Liverpool, England, is a former railway tunnel, 852 yards long, which opened in 1849.  Its western end was at 53.414829, -2.994385, underneath Pall Mall.  From here the line continued under Great Howard Street to Waterloo Goods railway station, now the site of the Kingsway Tunnel Ventilation Shaft, after 1895 continuing beyond to the dock railway system and on to Liverpool Riverside at the Pier Head for direct connection to the passenger liners.  The eastern end opens into a short (69 yards ) cutting, four tracks wide between Byrom Street and Fontenoy Street, which connects to the Victoria Tunnel, which emerges at Edge Hill station.  It is effectively one long tunnel from Edge Hill to Liverpool Waterloo Dock with two names along its route.  The tunnels were given two different names because initially trains in the Victoria Tunnel were cable hauled and in the Waterloo Tunnel locomotive hauled.  Both tunnels closed on 19 November 1972. The Wannamoisett Country Club is a private golf course located in Rumford, Rhode Island.  The course was designed by Donald Ross in 1914 and played host to the 1931 PGA Championship (which was won by Tom Creavy) and hosts the prestigious Northeast Amateur every year.  This par 69 course plays 6,688 yards long from the blue tees and 6,399 yards long from the white tees.  The red tees play at a par of 75 and is 5,944 yards long.  The fairways are lined with very thick rough and the large, undulating greens are difficult to read.  It is currently ranked as the #1 course in Rhode Island by Golf Digest. New York City is mostly served by passenger railroads, with two lines available for freight railroads. Amtrak, Long Island Rail Road, Metro-North Railroad, New York & Atlantic Railway, and CSX Transportation all own and operate yards in New York City.  There are also many yards operated by the New York City Subway system that are not listed here.  Furthermore, there are railyards on property owned by the city of New York, but operations are leased to railroads such as New York New Jersey Rail. The World Long Drive Championships, known under its corporate sponsored title as the RE/MAX World Long Drive Championship, is an annual world championship in long drive golf driving, hosted since 1975.  The Long Drivers of America (LDA) took the reins in 1995 and RE/MAX became the title sponsor the same year; it evolved out of the original National Long Drive Championship, ran by Golf Digest.  It used to be contested at a specially made complex in Mesquite, Nevada which is 60 yards wide and 450 yards long.  It requires a three-step qualifying process and step one generally requires a drive of over 330 yards.  The finalists of the competition can often hit the ball over 400 yards, over 100 yards longer than the average professional PGA golfer, although many of the drives are in the 360-400 yard range and some have won previous competitions with drives within this range and even less in earlier years of the competition.  The most prolific winner is the Canadian Jason Zuback, who has won it five times, including 4 in a row from 1996 to 1999. Cody Michael Fajardo (born March 29, 1992) is a Canadian football quarterback for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL).  He played college football at the University of Nevada, Reno and was the Wolf Pack's starting quarterback from 2011 to 2014.  He won the Glenn Davis Award in 2009 as the best high school football player in California.  Cody is of Spanish American descent.  Cody accounted for 13,000+ yards and 101 touchdowns in his career at Nevada.  He ran his first professional touchdown on 7/13/16 and threw his first professional touchdown on 7/25/16 both for the Toronto Argonauts of the CFL. Canadian football (French: "Football canadien" ) is a form of gridiron football played in Canada in which two teams of 12 players each compete for territorial control of a field of play 110 yd long and 65 yd wide attempting to advance a pointed prolate spheroid ball into the opposing team's scoring area (end zone). 3v3 Soccer is a variety of soccer played between two teams.  Each team may only have 3 players on the field at a time (hence providing the name, "3 v 3", "3 versus 3", or "3 on 3").  This style of soccer is more commonly referred to as a "small-sided" game, as compared to a full game with larger teams.  The field used is smaller than a regulation soccer pitch, instead it typically is 30 yards wide by 40 yards long, although these dimensions vary quite a bit when the game is played indoors due to the varied styles and sizes of indoor pitches.  It uses a much smaller goal than fullsided soccer.  In most 3v3 there is no keeper, although one variant, 3v3 Micro Soccer, does use a keeper. American football, referred to as football in the United States and Canada, and also known as "gridiron football" or simply "gridiron", is a sport played by two teams of eleven players on a rectangular field with goalposts at each end.  The offense, the team with control of the oval-shaped football, attempts to advance down the field by running with or passing the ball, while the team without control of the ball, the defense, aims to stop their advance and take control of the ball for themselves.  The offense must advance at least ten yards in four downs, or plays, or else they turn over the football to the opposing team; if they succeed, they are given a new set of four downs.  Points are primarily scored by advancing the ball into the opposing team's end zone for a touchdown or kicking the ball through the opponent's goalposts for a field goal.  The team with the most points at the end of a game wins.
Answer: 110