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No, it used to the boundary was actually the boundary of the grass, however it was felt for player safety to introduce a rope boundary in from the true boundary to help prevent injuries.
A single.
no she isn't
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Yes. Once an umpire has called play to continue or has not blown his whistle to stop play, any player on the field can kick a goal from inside the boundary line at any time; there are no formal restrictions on who, when, where, or how as long as the ball is considered to be within the field of play. Even when a player is awarded a free kick due to an opposition player kicking the ball out of play on the full, the player taking the free kick is quite at liberty to kick a goal directly from that boundary line free kick.
Once a player reaches about 35-38 they consider retirement. Goalkeepers tend to go on slightly longer.
It depends on the severety and how the helmet was knocked off. If someone punches a helmet off, they may not even get a penalty (depending on the situation). If they use their stick, they'll be suspended for several games (maybe the entire season if it causes injury).
Would be given a boundary and score added up. It would be considered Century for the batsman.
when a player goes up against a player on the opposite team and reaches their hands over the net to stop the volleyball from coming over
From research there is no rule stating that you can't tag a player with a ball and they will be out. Although... there is a rule stating if you cross your boundary lines you are out. If you can tag a player without crossing the line they should be out.
No. Before a player can get caught stealing the player must first reach base. So if a player reaches base once, a player can be caught stealing only once.
Fred Buckingham debuted on August 30, 1895, playing for the Washington Senators at Boundary Field; he played his final game on August 30, 1895, playing for the Washington Senators at Boundary Field.