1 goal is worth 6 points. So 10 goals is worth 60 points.
One goal is worth 6 points.
It would seem that if each team scored the same number of points, each of 15 teams scored 1/15th of the total...
Richmond finished15th during the 2009 AFL Season with 22 points, 6 points better than the wooden-spooners, Melbourne.
there are three ways to score one is by a touchdown (6 points) another is by a field goal (3 points) (point after touchdown[PAT]=1 point) and another way to score is by safety (2 points) THERE YOU GO :] __________________________________________________________ actually that's not AFL. there are no touchdowns or field goals. in AFL there are two ways to score. If the ball is kicked through the two large posts, it is a goal, worth six points. If a ball is kicked through a large post and a small post, it is a behind, worth only one point. or, if the ball is touched, hanballed, or put through the large posts by the opposing team it is a behind instead of a goal.
an ork is worth 6 points on its own
A touchdown is worth six points in American football.
It means no goals and 5 points. As there are two ways of scoring, the scores can be shown as an overall total or by showing goals and points separately, with goals first and points second. The following are examples, with the totals in brackets after, noting that a goal is worth 3 points: 2 - 12 (18) 0 - 10 (10) 3 - 5 (14) 1 - 6 (9)
A goal (kicking the ball between the two tall posts) is worth 6 points. A beind (kicking the ball between one tall post and a short post) is worth 1 point.
There are not goals in football, but touchdowns. They are 6 points each.
an ork is worth 6 points on its own
160 points