The area within which a goalkeeper may usually legally handle the ball is called the penalty area, and measures 44 yards across and 18 yards deep. The goalkeeper may leave this area, but is treated like any other player while outside of the penalty area.
It depends on your height.
Measure the distance from the ground to your knee, and then add about 7 to 8 inches.
My measurement is 28 inches, so i would add 7 or 8 in. and that comes out to be around 35 or 36 in.
Hope it Helps!
it is 18 feet long. That is why it is called the 18.
It always depends on the feild. If it is a U-6 feild the goal box is going to be much smaller than a U-16 feilds goal box.
No they are a 12" pad.
Low blocker side, just above their pad.
Goalie has a long O sound.
if you're talking about the 2ft long laces, they go around either the back of the ankle or heel and wrap to around the front of the pad and tie it.
Yes, as long as they are in the goalie box
you weave the laces through the skate boot and tie it so the bottom of your pad will be secured to your skate. it helps so that the pads dont slide around your leg and help in the turning of the goalie pad out during a butterfly
The goalie should leave the net to challenge an attacker only if they are certain that they will be able to get the ball. Often times, a goalie will go out by mistake, and cost the team a goal.
yea as long the ball doesn't pass the goalie everything is fine :]
You only need enough to saturate the test pad. Put it in the stream of urine as directed, then when you are sure the urine hit the pad, you should have enough to perform the test.
spit on them.
PAD surgery recovery
im pretty sure there should be 24. But only 19 players(Including the goalie) can play on the ice in one game. there can be a backup goalie who replaces the starting goalie