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No, it used to the boundary was actually the boundary of the grass, however it was felt for player safety to introduce a rope boundary in from the true boundary to help prevent injuries.
A single.
no she isn't
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Once a player reaches about 35-38 they consider retirement. Goalkeepers tend to go on slightly longer.
Yes. Once an umpire has called play to continue or has not blown his whistle to stop play, any player on the field can kick a goal from inside the boundary line at any time; there are no formal restrictions on who, when, where, or how as long as the ball is considered to be within the field of play. Even when a player is awarded a free kick due to an opposition player kicking the ball out of play on the full, the player taking the free kick is quite at liberty to kick a goal directly from that boundary line free kick.
It depends on the severety and how the helmet was knocked off. If someone punches a helmet off, they may not even get a penalty (depending on the situation). If they use their stick, they'll be suspended for several games (maybe the entire season if it causes injury).
Would be given a boundary and score added up. It would be considered Century for the batsman.
when a player goes up against a player on the opposite team and reaches their hands over the net to stop the volleyball from coming over
From research there is no rule stating that you can't tag a player with a ball and they will be out. Although... there is a rule stating if you cross your boundary lines you are out. If you can tag a player without crossing the line they should be out.
No. Before a player can get caught stealing the player must first reach base. So if a player reaches base once, a player can be caught stealing only once.
Charlie Abbey debuted on August 16, 1893, playing for the Washington Senators at Boundary Field; he played his final game on August 19, 1897, playing for the Washington Senators at Boundary Field.