No they wern't.
Because It was cheaper back then.
Rugby The prime objective is to ground the ball across the goal line to score a try. In order to do this, a team's players must have possession of the ball. Their opponent's objective is to prevent them from scoring a try. Following a try, the scoring team have theopportunity to place the ball 22 metres as a minimum from the opposing teams goal post and to kick that ball over the cross bar and between the posts - This is a CONVERSATION. The attacking team may score a goal by drop kicking the ball over the cross bar and between the upright posts of the opposing sides goal posts when in position of the ball from anywhere in the "in play" area of the field.
You will need to be more specific as to what you mean by goal.
According to NHL Rule 3b: "The goal posts shall be of approved design and material, extending vertically four feet (4') above the surface of the ice and set six feet (6') apart measured from the inside of the posts. A cross bar of the same material as the goal posts shall extend from the top of one post to the top of the other." Click on the 'NHL Goal Frame' link on this page to see a diagram of an NHL approved goal frame.
No, no NHL player has ever scored a goal in every game of the season.
Soccer goal posts are not supposed to be square, it's too dangerous for the goal keeper. They are supposed to be round.
There are three goal posts on each side of the quidditch field so there are six goal posts altogether on the quidditch field.
There are 3 goal posts on either side of the pitch. 6 in total.
Find the dimensoins of the goal posts, then the braces. use the circufrence of the pole for your posts and braces
An ambiguous question. Posts of the same goal or posts from opposite goals?
The goal posts in the NFL and college are 18 feet, 6 inches apart. In high school, goal posts are 23 feet, 6 inches apart.
The distance between the goal posts is officially 7 yards; so that is 21 feet. In metric that is 6.4 metres. The width of the goal posts themselves is not official, so this might vary; but the rule states that at lest the bottom 2 metres of each post must be padded as protection. In some grounds, the base of the posts can be even 8 or 9 inches thick due to the padding.
They are called Goal Posts in both codes
The goal posts provide a visual marker for the goal line. The goal line is the point at which a team scores by sending the ball or puck etc. over it.
Goal posts in the sport of soccer are typically made of metal, such as steel or aluminum.
From the International Rugby Board's website... 1.4 DIMENSIONS FOR GOAL POSTS AND CROSSBAR(a) The distance between the two goal posts is 5.6 metres.(b) The crossbar is placed between the two goal posts so that its top edge is 3.0 metres from the ground.(c) The minimum height of the goal posts is 3.4 metres.(d) When padding is attached to the goal posts the distance from the goal line to the external edge of the padding must not exceed 300mm.
(*)The distance between the two goal posts is 5.6 metres. (*)The crossbar is placed between the two goal posts so that its top edge is 3.0 metres from the ground. (*)The minimum height of the goal posts is 3.4 metres. (*)When padding is attached to the goal posts the distance from the goal line to the external edge of the padding must not exceed 300mm