gravity
Yes, gravity affects a soccer ball when it falls. The force of gravity causes the ball to accelerate towards the ground at a rate of 9.8 m/s^2. This acceleration causes the ball to pick up speed as it falls.
it would hit the ground if there was one to hit
No, Earth is bigger than a soccer ball. The analogy you may have seen is that if Earth were the size of a soccer ball, the Moon would be the size of a tennis ball, and would orbit the Earth at an average distance of 22 feet away.
Negative speed indicates that the ball is moving in the opposite direction of its initial motion. When the ball falls back towards the earth, its speed is negative because it is moving in the opposite direction of its upward motion.
The moment the soccer ball hit the back of the net and scored a goal is a thrilling and decisive moment in a soccer match.
To put it into the back of the net
Earth's gravitational pull causes the ball to fall back down to the ground after being tossed. The strength of the gravitational pull determines how quickly the ball falls and how high it can be thrown.
It isn't called soccer ball because the soccer ball is the ball you use in soccer. See? I have actually heard people call it soccer and soccer ball.
No, in soccer, players are not allowed to use their hands to pass the ball back to the goalkeeper. The goalkeeper is the only player on the team who can use their hands to handle the ball within the penalty area.
A soccer ball, according to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basketball#Early_basketball. A soccer ball was used to play the first basketball game.
you kick it strait and comes back to you
It probably means a back heel, where the ball is behind you and you use your heel to hit the ball