Yes.
During active play any player may kick the ball while inside the goal area.
The goal kick is retaken.
If an attacking player knocks the ball past the goal line (but not in the goal), and if the goalkeeper is fouled inside his 6-yard box.
When attacking a goal. If all of the ball passes over the goal line and it was last touched by a defensive player, and a valid goal was not scored (meaning the ball did not enter the goal mouth), the game must be restarted by use of a "corner kick". The ball is placed in the corner arc on the side of the pitch that the ball went out of play and kicked by an attacking player. A goal may be scored directly from a corner-kick. The defending players must be at least 10 yards from the arc before the play can commence.
A goal kick is awarded if the ball crosses the goal line but a valid goal is not scored, and the ball was last touched by the attacking team.
basically - a team will carry the rugby ball, passing backwards or kicking the ball forward to reach the opposing teams goal line. The ball will then require grounding by placing the hand of the attacking player on the ball as it touches or goes over the in goal area.
Is penalised for a hand
If the ball cross the line of the goal, it's a goal kick.
A goal kick is awarded to the defending team whenever the ball completely exits the field across the goal line, not between the goal posts and under the cross bar, and was last touched by an attacking player.
Goal Shooter: Scores most of the goals. Goal Attack: Bring the ball into attacking third and score goals. Wing Attack: Bring the ball into the attacking third. Centre: Attack and defend the ball through the whole court except the goal circle. Wing Defence: Defend the Wing Attack. Goal Defence: Defend the Goal Attack. Goal Keeper: Defend the Goal Shooter.
Grounding the ball occurs when the attacking player places the ball down on the opposing sides try line or in goal area to score a try. The ball must be "grounded" in a controlled manner with the hand for the score to stand
No, a player cannot be offside from a back pass. Offside rules only apply when an attacking player receives the ball from a teammate who is playing the ball forward. A back pass, which is when the ball is played to a teammate who is closer to their own goal, does not trigger the offside rule.