Yes, the entire soccer ball must cross the goal line between the goalposts and under the crossbar for a goal to be awarded in a soccer match.
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a throw in, in soccer is awarded when the ball is out of bounds but only on the side lines
When the ball leaves the field of play completely surpassing the sideline.
The entire game revolves around the soccer ball. It is passed, kicked, dribbled and scored with. Naturally, it is used in the game a LOT.
It's called a cross.
What I think you meant is, "what is the penalty for deliberately handling the ball?" If it is deemed to not be deliberate, then there is no offense. If a player deliberately handles the ball the other team is awarded a direct free kick at the location of the infraction. If it's done by a defender inside the defender's penalty area then a penalty kick would be awarded instead.
A goal in soccer is scored when a player kicks the ball into the net. Here the entire ball must cross the goal line, , even if the goalkeeper both legs cross the line , the goal will not be given until the ball also crosses the line.
If the ball hits the line it's a FAIR BALL
An indirect free kick would be awarded to the opposing team.
No, the ball must completely cross the goal line before a goal is awarded.
A cross.
It isn't called soccer ball because the soccer ball is the ball you use in soccer. See? I have actually heard people call it soccer and soccer ball.
If you throw the ball into the net, it is the other team's ball and is put back into play as if the ball had crossed the touchline to the left and right of hte goal. No point is awarded.