no, the goalie can kick the ball. He cannot pick it up though.
An indirect free kick would be awarded to the opposing team at the location where the goal keeper touched it.
an indirect freekick is given to the opposing team from where the keeper handled the ball
Well, you can ask a soccer player anything that is related to soccer. Here are a few with the answers. 1. What is offsides? When a player with the ball gets a pass from their team mate but the opponent is in back of the person who got the pass. (Should be something like that) 2. How do you get a throw in? When the opponent kicks the ball out of bounds. 3. How many people on the field at a time? (Depends on their age) 12 and under 8 including goalie (7 not including goalie) 13 and up 11 including goalie (10 not including goalie) 4. What are the positions? Goalie, defense, offense mid-field Hope these helped!
According to the FIFA Laws of the Game if a player passes it with their feet to the goal keeper who then picks it up in the penalty area, then play is stopped and the restart is an IFK for the opponents.
Yes, the goalie may return to his/her net when the player replacing him/her returns to their bench.
Only when a foul is committed such as handball or a bad tackle - offsides or back passes are indirect free kicks!
Right Field
Marc-Andre fleury Back-up goalie is Bret Johnson
yes. headers are allowed. only kicking it back to the goalie is an offence.
Not with his hand if the goalie is in the crease. However, a player may fall (lay) on his goaltender, inadvertently covering the puck with his body.
Yes. Unlike baseball you can put any player back in the game. HOWEVER if the goalie is pulled its generally because he is not on top of his game and has let in some stupid or lots of goals. Therefore you usually don't see a goalie being put back in.
No, but if he/she comes down and his/her feet are behind it , it is a back court violation.