Only on throw-ins or if you're a goalie.
The goalie is the only person that can touch the ball during the soccer game unless it is a throw in then the defence can use their hands to throw it in. or the ref
You should have someone throw you a ball and catch while moving side to side in the goal.
You can use your hands in soccer, assuming you are a goalie. Otherwise, however, you can't. Hockey is similar, as you can use your hands to secure the puck if you are a goalie, but otherwise, you cannot.
The laws do not prevent a goal from being scored from a goal keeper's throw.In practice no goal keeper can throw it that far, so there are no known examples.
If a goal keeper touches the ball with their hands, within their own penalty area, directly from a throw-in by a team-mate then play will be stopped and the restart will be an indirect free kick for the opponents at the location of the touch.
#1 - when it's goalie ball #2 - throw in
No. The goal keeper may only touch the ball with their hands in their own penalty area.
Once any player has touched it after a throw-in a goal may be scored.
throw and catch the ball in opposite hands
Have a friend or somebody take a tennis ball and throw at the wall and you try to catch the ball.
Yes. One of the requirements for a properly executed throw-in is with both hands and passing over the head.