Popular slang terms for "A shot at goal" are to "have a dig" or to "have a poke"
also to have a pop at goal
to rip it also means to have a shot
have a rip is also a popular term, or let loose.
Comments on the above ......
- to "have a dig" - usually means to try to foul an opponent
- to have a "poke" or a "pop" at goal is commonly used on the pitch in England. As with "let loose"
- to "rip" ?? Played 'footy' in England 20 years and have to say it's not a term I've come across
An Assist..but i dont think its slang
Infected corn
Almost all sports use the word "shot" in them. For instance, in basketball, releasing the ball towards the basket is called a shot. In soccer, kicking the ball towards the goal is a shot. Badminton uses the the term as shot, Drive Shot and Smash Shot. Hockey uses that term as well as slap-shot, Trap and Skeet also uses that term for the lead pellets discharged from the shotgun.
The term penalty shot is used in ice hockey and polo. In soccer, the term penalty kick is used.
A fieldgoal is a gridiron football term.
Easy shot that somehow eluded the goalkeeper.
penalty shot
to fluff a goal; a term used in british football (soccer) means to miss the goal net when they should have easily scored
Shooting
Shooting
This very much dependent on the context. Assuming football (soccer) is the context F.A. stands for Football Association. The term soccer rather than being an Americanism was originally a British slang term for association football. Soccer being derived from the "soc" in association.
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