Play has to stop in order to bring on a substitute, whether it be a goalkeeper or an outfielder.
They try to stop the other team scoring, they defend the goalkeeper and the goal.
No. In hockey, you can substitute without a stoppage in play. In football (american soccer) you need to wait for play to stop.
A soccer player kicks a ball into the opposing team's goal. A goalkeeper will try to stop this from happening
If you just want to be goalkeeper with out a desperate feeling in you, you most likely will never be an excellent goalkeeper. That's the truth. But if you have a feeling of desperation, try it. Most people stop and quit, and some keep going until they're professionals of the world.
Always. Even if the whistle was accidental, play must stop.
YES
The last rule by f.i.F.A was that if a penalty is there, then the penalty taker should take it with one run, he can not run and then stop and start again to fool the goalkeeper, if he does it he will get a yellow card.
the referee will blow his whistle and stop the play
goalkeepers are basically needed to stop shots .
They try to score goals. They also are not relied on to play defense. >> They play a very active role in a team's attack and usually score or assist. They make runs to receive passes and bypass the defence. In defense, they put pressure on the defender or goalkeeper with the ball, position themselves to stop those defenders participating in the attack. They basically want the opposing team to have to play the ball out wide.
What you are referring to is when some troops fighting in World War I stopped fighting to play a soccer match. This only happened in small areas; the whole war did not stop.
Goalkeepers are subject to all of the same rules as any field player with a few exceptions, including the obvious fact that they are allowed to handle the ball inside their own penalty area. They can also be called for handling infractions, however, which could include handling the ball after an intentional pass from a teammate, handling it twice, or holding the ball for more than six seconds. Other than handling-related offences (while in the penalty area), the goalkeeper is subject to the exact same rules as any other player on the field. Outside of the penalty area, the goalkeeper is considered exactly the same as any other player on the field, disallowed from using his/her hands to control the ball and as cautionable and expellable as any player on the field.