it depends how hard he kicks it.
It depends on the player and how hard they can strike the ball, some can really crack the ball.
Well, it could probably go either way. A football player who kicks a football, spends all of his time doing that, and is working out his legs muscles, while a soccer player spends every game kicking the ball, so it could go either way.
You take goal kicks by, pointing your foot down and aim to where you want the ball to go; then kick!
When a foul is committed inside of the 18-yard box, the ref will blow the whistle to signal a foul and that there will be a penalty kick for that reason. EXTRA INFO: A penalty kick is when there is a player and a goalie and the player is going to try to kick the ball in the net. It is pretty much a very fast 1 v. 1 play. The player kicks the ball, if it goes in it is a GOAL. If it doesn't go in, no goal for the team and the goalie will just punt the ball OUT of their side of the field. ;D
Indirect free kicks in soccer are awarded for less serious fouls, such as obstruction or dangerous play. Some examples include when a player plays in a dangerous manner, impedes an opponent without making contact, or commits a technical offense like offside. The main difference between indirect and direct free kicks is that for an indirect free kick, the ball must touch another player before a goal can be scored. This means that the ball cannot go directly into the goal from the kick, whereas in a direct free kick, a goal can be scored without the ball touching another player.
with a fast motor 100mph (ish)
you'll need a white apricorn to make fast ball, then go to Kurt to make it a fast ball.
185 Km/hr or 115 miles/hr then the governor kicks in.
you can't tell.because diffrent types of people kicks diffrently.
If the ball is kicked at your hand then no. There is ball to hand and hand to ball. If it is ball to hand, nothing should happen, but if you go and block the ball with your hand or arm, it's a foul. There are exceptions but that is the general rule.
It will go as fast as it's terminal velocity
Yes