Yes.
There can be, but it will depend on that teams strategy. Some have three defenders, others have two defenders and a sweeper, and still others may have more exotic arrangements. The Laws of the Game do not specify any field position except "goalkeeper", so any further analysis would be speculative and ambiguous.
It means go back to your half of the field and defend your side and help out your defenders
there are on a soccer field 11 players. There are many different formations for soccer like 3 strikers, 4 mid-fielders, and 3 defenders and a goalie
No usually the team has four defenders.
The Laws of the Game do not restrict where players may be during the normal course of play. Any player is free to be positioned anywhere on the field.
Some positions are defender, goalkeeper, sweeper (which goes behind the defenders), midfielders, strikers or forwards, and stoppers (which goes in front of the defenders but behind the midfielders).
Defenders in soccer matches typically score less frequently than forwards or midfielders. They are primarily responsible for defending their own goal rather than scoring goals. However, some defenders who are skilled at set pieces or have good attacking abilities may score occasionally, but it is not as common as it is for other positions on the field.
Yes, defenders in soccer can score goals by shooting or heading the ball into the opposing team's net during a game.
1 goalie 2 defenders 3 forwards 6
Any player, including defenders and goalkeepers, can score a goal in a game of football (soccer).
Soccer is played at Connections, in a soccer field, and any other places where soccer is played.
The four defenders stand in front of the goalkeeper. and prevent goals being scored. or steal the ball