The ball is placed in the middle of the field as if any other goal was scored.
It is not possible to score an own-goal directly from a corner kick. It would have to be a very long kick to do so but, if it did happen, the restart would be a corner kick for the opponents.
You cannot score an own-goal on a direct free kick. The restart would be a corner kick for the opponents.
A goal may be scored directly from a corner kick.
an indirect free kick ... if it goes in the opponents goal directly, the restart of play would be a goal kick
No. The restart would be a corner kick for the opposing team.
To score a direct goal from a corner kick is very very rare, but it can be headed more easily.
No goal is scored and the restart is a corner kick for the opposing team.
If the defense kicks it across their own goal line, between the goal posts, under the crossbar, and it is not directly from a restart (see below), then a goal is awarded to the opposing team and the restart will be a kick off for the defense.Otherwise, the restart is a corner kick for the attacking team.Restarts: kick off, throw in, drop ball, goal kick, corner kick, direct free kick, indirect free kick, penalty kick
Not directly. The restart would be a corner kick for the opponents.
The laws allow for a goal to be scored directly from a corner kick, but only against the opposing team. You cannot score an own-goal on a corner kick, not that that would be a common problem.
A corner kick is given when the ball completely exits the field across the goal line and was last touched by a defender.Exception: If it does so between the goal posts, below the crossbar, and it is not directly from a restart, then a goal is awarded and the restart is a kick off for the defense.
That would depend who took the throw-in. If the throw-in was by the attacking team, then the restart is a goal kick. If the throw-in was by the defending team, then the restart is a corner kick.