shoot the ball at the defender but the ball has to continue going to the goal...it is an own goal by a defender
It would go to the kicking team. I would know from experience and they would put it down as O and then put that player's number. ---- It's known as an "own goal". The defender unluckily scores for the other team and he is credited with the goal.
It would go to the kicking team. I would know from experience and they would put it down as O and then put that player's number. ---- It's known as an "own goal". The defender unluckily scores for the other team and he is credited with the goal.
where u score a goal in your net
In a game, the goalie can accidentally score on his or her own goal. If they try to stop a shot and it bounces off of them and goes fully past the goal line, then it does count as a goal for the opposing team. The goalie is also allowed to leave the crease and in some rare cases can actually go up and score in the other team's goalie.
Yes
this is called an own goal
no it doesnt
they defend their own goal to prevent the other team from scoring.
Yes. As long as the player taking the kick of the set piece does not score on his own. IE. he passes/crosses it to another player who in turn scores the goal. Also, a player can get credited with an assist if he scored off of a rebound shot (off a defender, keeper, and/or goalpost).
Arjen Robben was the first Dutchman to score an own goal in the Premier League era.
A goal is awarded to the opposing team and the restart is a kick off.
Score an own goal.