Yes theycan stand in the box.
Eleven. However, the goal kick is not properly taken until it is kicked from within the goal area (six-yard box) directly out of the penalty area (18-yard box). If the ball touches any player, including defenders, before it leaves the penalty area, then the goal kick must be retaken. If the referee decides that the defenders are wasting time by intentionally preventing or making difficult the proper execution of the goal kick, the players may be cautioned for delaying the restart of play.
The soccer goal box, also known as the penalty area, has specific rules that players must follow. Only the goalkeeper can handle the ball within the goal box, and opposing players cannot challenge the goalkeeper while they are holding the ball. Additionally, fouls committed within the goal box may result in a penalty kick for the opposing team.
This depends on how the shot is being taken and what this "goalie box" is. If this is a penalty kick, the only players allowed in the penalty area (the larger of the two rectangular areas or "boxes" that surround the goal) are the goalkeeper, or goalie, and the player taking the kick. If this is not a penalty kick, there is no limit to the number of defenders anywhere near the goal. These players still cannot use their hands though and if someone were to block a shot with their hands, they may be red carded, or removed from the game. I hope this answers your question.
Only the position of the ball matters.
The large box around the goal is the penalty area it is 18 yards long, the smaller box is known as the 6 yard box.
The 6-yard box in soccer is a critical area in front of the goal where certain rules and regulations apply during a match. Players must adhere to these rules to ensure fair play and safety. The goalkeeper is the only player allowed to handle the ball within the 6-yard box, and opposing players must not impede the goalkeeper while they are in this area. Additionally, goal kicks are taken from within the 6-yard box. These rules help maintain order and fairness on the field during a soccer match.
No, once he leaves his box he is no longer allowed to touch the ball with his hands.
In soccer, the goalkeeper box is a restricted area around the goal where only the goalkeeper can handle the ball. The rules state that the goalkeeper can use their hands within this box, but they must stay within the boundaries of the box when doing so. Additionally, opposing players are not allowed to challenge the goalkeeper within the box, and any infringement can result in a penalty or free kick for the opposing team.
goal area
It is the smallest box on each end of the field next to the goal. In addition, it is sometimes called the "six yard box" because from the goal line to the top of the goal box, the measurement is 6 yards.
The 'little box' in front of the goalie is called the goal area. It is 6 yards wide by 20 yards long. (8 yards from goal post to goal post and 6 yards on each side of the goal post)The next area outside the goal area is the penalty area. It is 18 yards wide by 44 yards long. (8 yards from goal post to goal post and 18 yards on each side of the goal post)These sizes are for a professional soccer field. As the age of the players diminishes so does the field size as well as the field markings.
The ball is placed on the penalty spot, which is 12 yards from the goal line. The Goalkeeper must stand on the goal line, and is not allowed to move forward until the kick is taken and he attempts to save it. The player who is taking the kick can stand anywhere they want as they will usually have their own run up. The referee blows the whistle and the player runs up and tries to score and the keeper tries to save it. If the penalty was in normal time the players are allowed to try and score the rebound, in a peanlty shootout they are not allowed to. All other players must stand outside the box, and are not allowed to enter the box until the kick is taken. If the players enter the box or the keeper moves off his line before the kick is taken, the penalty must be retaken, at the discression of the referee.