A player kicks it, chests it, passes it, or throws it (from a throw in), a goalkeeper kicks it, catches it and throws it.
No it doesnt the goalkeeper saved then the kicks been taken so it doesnt count
A soccer player kicks a ball into the opposing team's goal. A goalkeeper will try to stop this from happening
Francesco Toldo
Francesco Toldo
Yes a goalkeeper can kick the ball and score more then one goal into the other net. And he can score from corner kicks as well.
The goalkeeper has all the rights of any other player, plus their special privilege to handle the ball within their own penalty area. This means that goalkeepers can legally take goal kicks, corner kicks, kickoffs, free kicks, penalty kicks, throw-ins, and are required to take a turn during kicks from the penalty mark to determine a winner (a.k.a. shootout) before any team mate may kick a second time.
Traits are what you players skills are or what they tend to do. For example, a goalkeeper may have a trait to run up for corner kicks in the 90th minute, or Steven Gerrard might be a playmaker who can take great long shots.
punt, when you the goalie kicks the ball by dropping it and then kicking it with their foot. corner kick, when defence goes to the very edge of the field and kicks the ball to the offense. goalie kick, when the goalie is on the inside corner of the goal box and kicks to the offence.
Special rules apply at "kicks from the mark". During KFTM only the goalkeeper can be substituted and only if injured, and only if his/her team has substitutions remaining (3 per game per team in high-level/international play but often unlimited in youth and lower-level games). However, any other player remaining on the field after the end of regulation time may change places with the goalkeeper during KFTM.
If offense (forward) kicks it out, it would be a corner kick. If defenc kicks it out, it would be a goal kick.
Its still a goal, it doesn't matter who scores it.