Each team can make only three substitutes in a match.
No, but you should probably ask for the league rules because they might be different.
Dunno why this is here? He is an Aussie rules footballer... so this should probably not come under Football - Soccer!
No, killing medics in war violates the rules of engagement as they are considered non-combatants and are protected under international law.
Zero. None. Enough to go forwards and that's it.
Soccer, also known as football in most countries, is the most popular sport in the world with billions of fans globally. The first game of modern soccer was played in 1863 in England under a standardized set of rules known as the Cambridge Rules. The FIFA World Cup is the most watched sporting event in the world, surpassing even the Olympics in terms of viewership.
Soccer is short for association football. Football has existed for as long as men have kicked or fought over a ball but there were was no agreed set of rules. The game was adopted by English Public Schools but they couldn't play against each other because they all played to different rules. A group of English schools and clubs came together on 26th October 1863 to agree common rules. They formed the Football Association and the game of soccer was formed. The laws of the game were written under the leadership of Ebenezer Cobb Morley.
This is one of the areas that FIFA allows individual youth leagues to decide for themselves, so each league sets its own rules.
There are 17 Laws of the Game that are too numerous to elaborate here. They can be found on the FIFA website under "Laws of the Game."
Under the Navigation Rules, it is OK to break the rules when it is absolutely necessary to avoid a collision.
If they are under an island they are no use at all.
Dewey Decimal System catalogs soccer under 796.33 (Inflated ball driven by foot)
Soccer.