This is called an "own goal."
The definition of the word opposing, is to be in conflict or competition with another. The opponent you conflict with or compete with is your opposition or the opposing side.
There are several possibilities, depending on who kicked the ball and when. This answer will discuss all of those possibilities. It is important to note that the "goal line" spans the entire width of the field, not just that little bit inside the goal mouth. Directly from a kick-off, corner kick, goal kick, penalty kick, or direct free kick: If the ball travels under the crossbar and between the goal posts of the opposing team's goal, the result is a goal. If the ball travels over the goal line of the opposing team but does not enter the goal, the result is a goal kick. If the ball travels over the kicker's own goal line, the result is a corner kick, whether of not it entered the goal (own-goals cannot be scored from these restarts). Directly from an indirect free kick: If the ball travels over the goal line of the opposing team, the result is a goal kick, whether or not it entered the goal (goals cannot be scored directly from an indirect free kick). If the ball travels over the kicker's own goal line, the result is a corner kick, whether of not it entered the goal (own-goals cannot be scored from an indirect free kick). Directly from a dropped ball after it has touched the ground, or any other time the ball is in play other than listed above: If the ball travels under the crossbar and between the goal posts of the opposing team's goal, the result is a goal. If the ball travels over the goal line of the opposing team but does not enter the goal, the result is a goal kick. If the ball travels under the crossbar and between the goal posts of the kicker's goal, the result is a goal for the opposing team (an own-goal). If the ball travels over the goal line on the kicker's side but does not enter the goal, the result is a corner kick.
This is not a goal, the only thing that matters is the ball. For a goal to be scored the whole ball must have crossed the line.
Liverpool's first goal in the 2008-09 season was scored away at Sunderland. An 83rd minute goal by Fernando Torres secured a 0 - 1 victory for the side.
In American and Canadian football, a field goal is scored by kicking a ball pinned to the ground by the finger of another player between the two upright posts of the goal. When scored, it counts as three points for the side who kicks it.
A try in rugby refers to the act of touching the ball down behind the opposing goal line, scoring points and entitling the scoring side to a goal kick.
What they usually do is take the ball out of the goal and then after all the celebration they start they ball off into the middle with the opposing side getting possesion with the ball.
no not that i know of but there might be for the likes of goal netting like when Walcott scored and broke the side netting
His own penalty area? Assuming it is not the goal keeper, it is a penalty kick to the opposing side, he may be given a yellow or red card. In the opposing penalty area it is a free kick to the opposing side and usually a yellow card.
Brian Russell scored the last competitive goal of the last Millennium (anywhere in the United Kingdom) when Belfast side Glentoran beat Linfield 1-0 in the County Antrim Shield on the 31st December 1999
Wing defence can go up to the D of the opposing side and to the line in the center third nearest there own goal.
"Oppsing" is not a word. - You may mean 'opposing' which means on the opposite side in a contest, event or war.