The restart after a foul will be a direct free kick.
Indirect free kick offenses are not considered fouls. A foul must be done by a player, against an opponent, on the field, and during active play.
Well if the defense is kicking out of the goal its called a clear. But that's only if the ball goes far and gets out of the goal. So technically that's called a clear. Anybody should know this if they play soccer.
Extra point or PAT (point after touchdown) :3
No, the kick after a touchdown (that is worth one point) is called a "PAT" (Point After Touchdown) or "Extra Point". A made "Field Goal" is worth three points.
I'ts a cornerkick
It's called a punt
it's kicked after a touchdown
A rugby player can deliberately knock the ball back, but he/she cannot deliberately knock it forward.
the person that knocks the ball out of hands is the person it is out on
Yes, if you hit the cue ball into the target ball and the target ball knocks the 8 ball into a pocket you lose.
Your ball is replaced, as near as possible to where it was before it was moved, no penalty. Your opponent unfortunately has to play his ball as it lies, if it's in the water then so be it, he would have to take a penalty drop from the water.
no
on defense technique is a pick. that's when you guard another player that's going after the ball without calling a foul. Another defense technique is guard. That's when you guard one players and one player only. you have to stay in front of him or her and copy their every move.
yes
The player that is out of bounds when the ball touches him.
Your question's kind of off, if a defensive player has the ball, their on offense not defense therefore he/she is not a defensive player, but an offensive. Sounds like you're trying to ask is it a foul to jump in the air when the offensive player is trying to shoot. If that's your question then the answer's no, just straight up classic man-to-man defense.
Often, the offense will utilize picks (blocking the defender of the offensive player with the ball with another offensive player) against whoever is guarding the ball or even away from the ball. Often, the two defenders have to switch who they're guarding to keep the person with the ball from driving. When you switch, the offense often gets mis-matches (ie a quick, small offensive player guarded by a slow big player or vice versa, a big, strong player down low guarded by a short player). There is often a lot of confusion when multiple picks are used. Finally, and possibly the biggest factor is that it's exhausting. Rather than staying in one general region (like in a zone) you have to run all over the court to stay with your man.
No. An interception occurs when a player on the defense catches a ball that the quarterback or another player behind the line of scrimage throws. Since the Runingback is on the offense, any catches he makes is considered a reception, not an interception.
Sometimes. Refs call charging foul when a player on the other team sees you coming his way with the ball. That player has to plant his feet into the ground, and not move to make the other player foul. If the player (player with the ball) bumps the other player (the player without the ball) knocking him over, a charge will be called. But that player cannot move his feet, he has to take the contact. However if you step in front of the player with the ball and he knocks you over, it's a blocking foul which will be called on the player who stood in the way, the player without the ball.