no
The player who scored
No it doesn't because it's goals in shootouts they only count goals of the game.
No, Only the people that are on the pitch when the shootout starts are allowed to take a penalty.
No it would not.
Yes unless there is a tie or a shootout
No it doesnt count as the kick has been taken and the goalkeeper has saved it
Their StrikerIf you see that Fransisco Totti is a regular goal scorer for the years he has played for Roma.
Yes. A goal keeper has all the rights of a regular player, they just have a few extra rights while they are in their own penalty area.
If the teams are tied after 3 periods (regulation time), the game goes to a 5-minute sudden-death overtime period. If they are still tied, a shootout is held, with 3 shooters per team. Once a team has more goals in the shootout, they are awarded one goal for the final result. The winning team gets 2 points, counted as a regular win. A team losing in overtime gets 1 point, counted in the Overtime Loss column. Some papers still list Overtime Losses and Shootout Losses separately, but they're both worth 1 point, and the NHL makes no such distinction.
OT counts but I haven't really seen shootout goals count towards a hatty. If you think about it, a SO goal doesn't directly count as a goal on the scoreboard, but only counts towards the final if your team scores the most goals in the shootout. penalty shots, however, do count because the goal directly counts on the scoreboard.
no if points are equal its decided on goal difference no if points are equal its decided on goal difference
The goal of the Equal Rights Amendment was to make gender equality a constitutional right.