"Penalty kicks" refer to the kicks awarded during a match and not the ones after a match to decide the winner, those are called "kicks from the mark."
A goal keeper may be substituted for prior to a penalty kick during the match, if the goal keeper's team has substitutions remaining.
A goal keeper may only be substituted during kicks from the mark if they are injured and only if the goal keeper's team has substitutions remaining.
Naming a field player as the new goal keeper is always an option, but that is not a substitution.
A goalie can use their hands during a soccer match only when they are inside their own penalty area.
No, the goalie can only use his hands within the penalty area during a soccer match.
A soccer goalie can touch the ball with their hands only inside their own penalty area during a game.
The goalie can use their hands to touch the ball only within their own penalty area during a soccer match.
Yes, a soccer goalie can use his hands during a game, but only within the penalty area and under certain conditions.
A soccer goalie can use their hands during a game when they are inside their own penalty area and the ball is played back to them by a teammate using their feet.
Yes, the goalie can use their hands to block shots in soccer, but only within the penalty area.
No, a goalie cannot use their hands outside the penalty box in soccer.
A goalie can use their hands without penalty when they are within the penalty area and the ball is played back to them by a teammate using their feet.
Yes, the goalie can go outside the penalty box. However once he does, he is not allowed to use his hands.
The goalie is the only player who can use his hands during play in soccer.
No, players are not allowed to score directly from inside the goalie box during a soccer match.