Correct You must have both feet behind the line Correct You must have both feet behind the line
Yes, both feet must be behind the tee box.
The player injecting the ball into a penalty corner must have at least one foot outside the circle (i.e. behind the back line) until they have played the ball. There is no penalty for having both feet behind the back line.If the injecting player does not have at least one foot outside circle when playing the ball, the penalty corner is reset and taken again.
To properly execute a throw-in in soccer, stand with both feet on the ground behind the sideline, hold the ball with both hands, extend your arms behind your head, and throw the ball over your head with both hands while keeping both feet on the ground. The ball must be thrown from behind and over the head, and both feet must remain on the ground until the ball is released.
To perform a proper throw-in in soccer, stand with both feet on the ground behind the sideline, hold the ball with both hands, extend your arms behind your head, and throw the ball over your head with both hands while keeping both feet on the ground. The ball must be thrown from behind and over the head, and both feet must remain on the ground until the ball is released.
Any part of both of the players feet (toe, heel, outstep, cleat, sole) must touch the turf while the player has possesion of the ball for the player to have both feet in bounds. The feet do not have to touch the turf at the same time however.
If you are playing on an indoor court than you need to stand just behind the line.
In soccer, when performing a throw-in, at least part of both feet must remain on the ground. The player must not lift their feet off the ground during the throw, which is to ensure stability and proper technique. Additionally, the throw must be executed with both hands, and the ball must come from behind the head. Failure to adhere to these rules can result in a turnover of possession.
Yes, the player receiving the pass must have established both feet in the front court to avoid having an over and back violation called.
In most areas it is 150 feet behind. I have been places where it is 300 feet behind.
No, when serving in tennis, the server's foot must not touch the baseline until after the ball has been struck. The server must keep both feet behind the baseline during the serve. If any part of the foot touches the baseline before hitting the ball, it results in a foot fault, and the serve is considered illegal.
yes that is correct he can do that