Yes. Both feet must be touching or entirely outside the line. A throw-in is incorrectly performed if one (or both) feet entirely enter the field of play at the moment of release.
Note that there are other requirements for a correctly performed throw-in, but this is the only requirement for the feet.
No, players are not allowed to touch the ball with their hands in soccer, except for the goalkeeper who can use their hands within the penalty area.
The goalkeeper is the only player in soccer allowed to touch the ball with their hands while on the field.
In soccer, players are not allowed to touch the ball with their hands during regular play. The only player who can touch the ball with their hands is the goalkeeper, but only within the penalty area.
In soccer, players are not allowed to touch the ball with their hands, except for the goalkeeper who can use their hands within the penalty area. This rule is called the handball rule.
No, in soccer, players are not allowed to use their hands to pass the ball back to the goalkeeper. The goalkeeper is the only player on the team who can use their hands to handle the ball within the penalty area.
No, once he leaves his box he is no longer allowed to touch the ball with his hands.
Yes, a goalkeeper is allowed to bounce the ball while in possession of it. This can be done to control the ball or to set up for a kick or throw. However, the goalkeeper must release the ball within six seconds of possessing it with his hands.
The penalty area.
Everyone can touch the ball in soccer, but not with their arms or hands. Only the goalie can do that. The goalie can touch the ball with any part of their body. The referee can't touch the ball, or else that would mess up play.
A goalie can use their hands to touch or pick up the ball when the ball is within their penalty area, they haven’t received it directly from a back pass or throw-in from a member of their own team, and they haven’t just dropped the ball from their hands. Sure, when the referee calls for a kick off or goal kick or something, the goalie should obey their command and do whatever needed with the ball.
No. When determining whether a goalkeeper may touch a ball with his hands, only the position of the ball matters. If the ball had not crossed (or touched the plane above) the boundary of the goalkeeper's own penalty area, it would be considered deliberate handling, The restart would be a direct free kick at the location of the handling. The goalkeeper might be cautioned if the act prevented the development of a promising goal scoring opportunity in the opinion of the referee. The goalkeeper might be sent off if the ball would have entered the net if not for the handling (and without being touched again by any player) in the referee's opinion.
If the keeper drops the ball and then kicks it before it touches the ground, it is called a punt.