A "foul" commonly refers to the ten offenses for which a direct free kick or a penalty kick is awarded (called "penal fouls"), but technically includes the eight indirect free kick offenses as well. The latter group (IFK offenses) generally do not require there to be contact between players. Some of the penal fouls occur upon the making of inappropriate contact with an opponent, while others only require that the illegal contact be attempted. The first penal foul listed in the Laws of the Game is "kicks or attempts to kick an opponent"; contact is not necessary if the referee believes that the offender attempted to kick the opponent, but missed (in this case, the referee should consider that misconduct may also have to be sanctioned).
A double hit in volleyball is when the same player contacts the ball twice without another player touching the ball.
the ref puts his arm up in the air and keeps it their until it touches another player. if a goal is scored without it touching another player, it is a goalkick
No. The ball must be touched by another player (see Law 13).
Yes, it is possible to score directly from a kick off in a soccer match by kicking the ball into the opponent's goal without any other player touching it.
If that happens the team who inbounded the ball turns over the possession to the opposing team.
Yes, a goal can be scored directly from a corner kick in soccer by kicking the ball into the goal without it touching another player.
i believe so
A double hit in volleyball occurs when a player hits the ball twice in a row without another player touching it in between. This can be detected by the referee or umpire watching the game, who will call a violation if they see it happen.
It is called an Ace.
A defensive player doesn't have to touch the ball for an Out to be recorded. The batter can strike out, a runner can be called Out on interference for being struck by a fair batted ball, and a runner can be called Out on appeal for missing a base, a batter can be declared out as a result of the Infield Fly Rule, etc. But in each of these cases, only one Out is recorded. I can't imagine any situation where it would be possible to record a triple play without a defensive player touching the ball.
This is called an ace.
No.