No. It would be determined to be deliberate handling and a direct free kick would be awarded at the spot of the touch. If the referee decided it was a tactical decision by the keeper then it could also be misconduct including, in some cases, a send off.
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There will be a direct free kick from where they picked it up. If, in the opinion of the referee, they have denied an obvious goal-scoring opportunity then the goal keeper will also be sent off. It is important to note that a goalkeeper outside of his own penalty area must obey the rules that all other field players must follow, except for the equipment exceptions outlined in Law 4.
It depends, one thing for definite is it is a free kick. Usually they will get a yellow card, but sometimes they will get nothing. Although sometimes if it is deemed they have deliberately tried to stop a genuine goal scoring opportunity, they will be sent off.
Yes, the goalie can play as if he/she is just like any other player on the field. The goalie looses his/her ability to touch the ball with their hands if they are outside the penalty box, but they get the same privileges as all the other players. Hope it helps!
The goal keeper must release the ball from the hands before the ball entirely leaves the penalty area. Where the body or foot makes contact with the ball is of no importance.
An single infraction of this will not be called deliberate handling and a verbal warning will be given. Repeatedly doing this risks a call of deliberate handling.
The goalkeeper is permitted to handle a ball received directly from an opponent's throw-in. If the throw is from a teammate (or himself), an indirect free kick will be awarded to the other team.
If it's deliberate handling, he gives away a direct free kick. If he's the last defending player and stops an opponent from scoring, he can be sent off.
They can be carded if they have prevented a goal scoring opportunity otherwise it is a direct free kick.