No, once he leaves his box he is no longer allowed to touch the ball with his hands.
Strikers, forwards or attackers. However, anyone on the team can score (the goalkeeper is allowed to take penalty strokes).
Yes. The only times other players aren't permitted in the penalty box are on the goalkeeper's goal kicks and on penalty kicks.
To gain possession of the ball and score more tries/conversions or penalty points that your opponent
the byclycle. u have to time it perfect to score
Pat Jennings!
yes he did oh wow
AnswerMia Hamm can kick the ball the highest. I think. Answeri think Roberto carlos cuz he has HUUUUUUGE legs!! his free kicks and shots are like almost impossible to see and stop! AnswerUnofficially, David Hirst struck a free kick like 114mph back in '96 or '97. Its on youtube and I watched it, and I would say its one of the hardest shots Ive ever seen. More officially recorded, Beckham volleyed a shot 97 or 98 mph against Chelsea in 1997.
When players foul in their own penalty area, a penalty is given to the opposing team. The ball is put on a spot twelve yards away from goal and one player from the opposing team will try to score. Also, in some tournaments, if a game is drawn, penalties will be taken from both teams. The team which scores more penalties is the winner.
A goal keeper may play as any other player. He only has special privileges within his own penalty area.
Yes all the 22 players can score if they hv the opportunity
Yes, goalkeepers are able to score. They are the only players allowed to score with a throw (think Petr Cech and his monstrous throws into the opponent's half).They can also score in regular play. They might make a clearance kick from their own penalty area and score directly; they might come forward to take a penalty; they might move u out of their own half to provide an extra player at a corner kick, especially when the game is near finished and they need the goal.Many keepers have notched up incredible scoring totals; Rogerio Ceni of Brazil scored 89 goals (including 36 penalties), for example.
The goalkeeper has all of the same rights and privileges as any other player on the field. They can defend, pass, and score like anyone else. They may be anywhere on the field during play. However, the goalkeeper has the special privilege of handling the ball ONLY within his own penalty area (18-yard box).