No, there is no penalty for this. In a competition round, you can not borrow clubs or balls, but you are permitted to borrow items such as tees and a pitch mark repairer. So no need to worry.
Yes but that would be a penalty to have to many players on the field, if they are on the other team then they will get the penalty.
Once you have taken the penalty and hit the new ball, you may not hit the old ball again. Play on with the penalty and the new ball.
The rules are that any players can't touch the ball with there hands or there's a penalty. Only the goalkeepers could touch the ball with there hands. Another rule is the you can't injure or hurt anyone or an penalty will apply, the least worse penalty is a free kick for the injured players team,the worst is a red card which sends you off the field. Same for if an player touches the ball,except it's just an free kick. When the ball gets to the penalty box which is the goalkeepers box and penalties the opposite team gets a penalty shot which is 12 feet away fo the goal. :)
If the 'kick' is intentional, it is an illegal kick penalty. If it is unintentional, it is a fumble.
If you are on the green and you hit another ball which is on the green, you receive a two shot penalty and must play your ball where it lies. The other ball must be replaced, you should have asked the other player to move the ball. If however you are not on the green and hit another ball, there is no penalty, you again play yours as it lies and the other ball must be replaced.
The arc at the top of the penalty area is not a full half circle. It is scribed out with the penalty mark as its center, and it's there to provide a reference mark that allows players and the officials to know where "10 yards from the ball" is with reference to the penalty mark. Upon a penalty kick, players will take up positions about the top of the penalty box, but outside the arc. The top center of the penalty box is actually a bit closer to the penalty mark than 10 yards. Hence the need for the line. The Laws of the Game require players to be ten yards from the penalty mark (and outside of the penalty box) at the time a penalty kick is taken. Players must remain outside those areas until the ball is touched to (re)initiate play.
When entering the penalty area, players must follow these five rules: 1) Only the goalkeeper is allowed to handle the ball within the penalty area. 2) Players must avoid any form of physical contact that could be deemed a foul. 3) If a foul occurs, a penalty kick may be awarded to the opposing team. 4) Players must remain outside the penalty area during a penalty kick until the ball is in play. 5) All players except the kicker and the goalkeeper must be outside the area until the kick is taken.
The D keeps players 10 yards from the Ball when a penalty kick is taken. Whenever a free kick is taken, the defending team must always be 10 yards away from the ball. This includes penalty kicks. The penalty spot is 12 yards from the goal line. The penalty area is 18 yards from the goal line. All players have to be outside of the box when the penalty kick is taken. Without the D, the players standing behind the penalty taker would only be 6 yards from the ball. So, from the penalty spot, a 10 yard radius is drawn and marked only outside the penalty box (so it ends up looking like a D)
No, players are not allowed to touch the ball with their hands in soccer, except for the goalkeeper who can use their hands within the penalty area.
You would get a one stroke penalty if you hit another ball and do not call it provisonal, because you cannot hit another golf ball unless it is unplayable.
2 ways it's done: One to gain an advantage in an attack by kicking ahead and chasing the ball. The second is slightly different and is part of the penalty system In a penalty where the player decides not to kick for the goal posts they may pick the ball up (the opposing team cannot attack until the ball has been touched by the players boot) and allow their players to run in attack at the last moment they ball holder taps the ball against the boot and passes it to a charging player this is called tap penalty, a second version used to great effect is the "Tap and Go" again the ball holder taps the ball (at the penalty spot given by the referee) with their foot, the ball in effect is kicked back to themselves and they run in attack. Defending players must be 10 metres from that penalty spot, if not they cannot tackle the running ball carrier until they have taken 10 metres. This can cause a second penalty for "Not retiring 10 metres" to be given.
No, there is no penalty. What you do is replace the ball as close as possible to where it was before it was moved. If the animal runs away with the ball and you cannot get it you simply use another ball, but you must declare this to your playing partners.