No, a goalkeeper cannot take a penalty kick as the attacker. The goalkeeper's role is to defend the goal, not to take shots on goal.
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Yes, a goalkeeper can take a penalty kick during a soccer match.
Yes, there are no rules stipulating that defenders are not allowed in the box when a goal kick is being taken. Case in point: Some defenders are known to take goal kicks for the goalkeepers, and given that the ball is in the box for the goal kick, the defender is already in the box along with the goalkeeper whilst taking it.Do take note though, that the ball must be passed out of the box from a goal kick, i.e, the goal kick cannot be passed to a teammate (defender or otherwise) who is also in the box.
No, in soccer, the player who is awarded a penalty kick must take the kick themselves and cannot pass it to a teammate.
I'm not totally positive about this but I believe that if the penalty is on the offense, the penalty is enforced on the PAT. But if its a defensive penalty then the penalty is enforced on the kick off. Hopefully that answered your question for you- Mike
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.
A goal keeper can not do it when he is out side of the 18 yard line mark.
A free kick takes place from the spot where the foul occurred. If the foul happened outside the penalty area, the free kick is taken from that spot. If the foul occurred inside the penalty area, the free kick is taken from the nearest point on the penalty area line.
The last rule by f.i.F.A was that if a penalty is there, then the penalty taker should take it with one run, he can not run and then stop and start again to fool the goalkeeper, if he does it he will get a yellow card.
A player may pass the ball to his own goalkeeper at any time. Subject to the terms of Law 12 , a player may pass the ball to his own goalkeeper using his head or chest or knee, etc. in the normal passage of play, and the goalkeeper may handle the ball. If, however, a player uses his feet to deliberately pass the ball to his own goalkeeper, and the goalkeeper handles the ball, an indirect free kick is awarded to the opposing team from the place where the infringement occurred. If, in the opinion of the referee, a player uses a deliberate trick while the ball is in play in order to circumvent the Law, the player is guilty of unsporting behaviour. He is cautioned, shown the yellow card and an indirect free kick is awarded to the opposing team from the place where the infringement occurred. This was a rule change in 1992.
Yes, a goalkeeper can bounce the ball without hindrance as long as they do not take more than 6 seconds before releasing it into play. If the goalkeeper takes longer than 6 seconds, they can be penalized with an indirect free kick.
No, Only the people that are on the pitch when the shootout starts are allowed to take a penalty.
Strikers, forwards or attackers. However, anyone on the team can score (the goalkeeper is allowed to take penalty strokes).