if he done it badly he will get a red card or a yellow card
According to the Laws of the Game, this would be sanctioned by cautioning the goalie and the player that switched and showing them both yellow cards.
No player is aloud to pick the ball up with there hands in lacrosse. Even the goalie, unless the ball is stuck on the back of the goal and can't be retrieved with a stick, then the goalie would get permission from the referee to pick it up and put it in his stick.
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.
the best ringette goalie would probably be on the Canada game ringette team so you would have to check it out
Assuming a team has substitutions left, any player or substitute may replace the current goalkeeper during any stoppage with the permission of the referee. If no substitutions are left, a field player may replace the current goalkeeper during any stoppage with the permission of the referee. This player will be required to change to a GK jersey and the GK would need to change to a field player jersey.
Players in their defensive zone can hand pass the puck to anyone in the defensive zone; therefore, they can "shovel" the puck under their goalie in the crease to stop play. Play would be stopped provided the goalie was in check by an attacking player; otherwise, the goalie would be given a minor penalty if he didn't get rid of the puck within 3 secs. This penalty rule is at the discretion of the referee. With regards to penalties and penalty shots associated to players playing the puck with their hands: If any player other than the goalie closes his hand on the puck or picks the puck off the ice with his hand "OUTSIDE" of the goal crease, a minor penalty will be assessed most likely a delay of game. If any player other than the goalie closes his hand on the puck or picks the puck off the ice with his hand "INSIDE" the crease, a penalty or penalty shot will be awarded to the non-offending team. (at the discretion of the referee)
A referee cannot score a goal because they are considered part of the field. Any such goal would be credited to the last player who played the ball.
Assuming the player in touch caused the reason for stoppage (not some other player on the pitch) then it had to have been some form of misconduct. A foul cannot happen off the field of play. The referee would not stop play merely because a player left the field as long as he did it in the normal course of play.
I am a referee, and i can only tell you that it depends on the ref. I would first tell the player to play on. If then the player continues to delay, i would then caution the player for deliberately delaying the game after being told to play. And then would add that time to the end of the game.
No, in soccer, a player cannot intentionally kick the ball to their own goalie using their feet. This would be considered a violation known as a back-pass, and the goalie is not allowed to pick up the ball with their hands in this situation.
I am pretty sure that they would sub goalkeepers and start with a punt because a muscle cramp isn't a foul, he just got injured.
A hockey goalie may leave the goal during a game to give their team an extra player on the ice during a power play or to provide an advantage in a critical situation, such as when the opposing team pulls their goalie for an extra attacker.