If the ball has already gone out, the appropriate team gets a free hit (either a 16-yard hit or a long corner); the defender may then be passing the ball to another player for them to take it from the right place in which case play proceeds. If they hit the ball away to waste time, a penalty corner may be awarded. If you refer to the 16-yard/14.63-metre hit, the rules for taking a free hit apply; there is no restrictive rule concerning only it (e.g. must go outside the 23-metre area, cannot be out on the full).
Corner kick.....................
Whichever person touched it last, the opposing team gets it.
I think the ball is still live, because the attacker kept the ball in play by hitting it.
Assuming this took place on the field, the fan is considered an outside agent (OA) and the restart is a drop ball where it was touched.
Many things can occur when the ball goes out of bounds... (1) If the ball goes over a side line last touched by an attacker, the defense receives a throw-in. (2) If the ball goes over a side line last touched by a defender, the attacker receives a throw-in. (3) If the ball goes over a touch line (not between the goal posts and under the crossbar) last touched by an attacker, the defense receives a goal kick. (4) If the ball goes over a touch line (not between the goal posts and under the crossbar) last touched by a defender, the attacker receives a corner kick. According to FIFA Laws of the Game. Youth rules may be modifided.
then the team who was on offence at the time (because they didnt touch the ball last before it went out) gets a throw in (throwns the ball over their head from the sidelines onto the field)
The batter is out unless a fielder touched the ball
The question makes no sense. What is the situation? A live ball may be touched by any player, with no revolutions required.
Generally, a soccer ball kicked below the center will go upward.
Disqualification happens when a player touches the soccer ball with their hands when he was supposed to kick a penalty
If the ball cross the line of the goal, it's a goal kick.
In soccer, the opposing player who last touched the ball before it goes into their own goal is credited with an own goal.