What is the reason for the box by the goaly? Is that called the goaly box? Are additional penalties assessed.?
342314
You are referring to the "goal area" or "six-yard box".  This area is denoted by a line stretching six yards from the goal line and two lines, at ninety degrees to the goal line, six yards from each goal post.\n\nIt denotes the area from which goal kicks are to be taken.  A goal kick is awarded when the ball passes the goal line (other than in the goal) and the last person to touch the ball was not a member of the defending team; or a foul is committed by the attacking team within the goal area.\n\nThe goalkeeper is offered no additional protection either inside or outside the goal area.\n\nThe goal area is NOT the penalty area.
823842
I agree entirely. Goalies are safe within the crease and if they go out to meet the puck, they are fair game. The only time I think that the same rules apply concerning goalies out of the crease is when they are being pulled.
881028
This rule does not exist today Thankfully!  A goal can not be disallowed based solely on if the offensive player was in or out of the crease.  It's based more on whether or not the goalie is able to move about freely in his crease and if the contact with the goalie is intentional or incidental.  Incidental contact with the goalie outside of the crease is allowed. And the goal will count provided the offensive player took steps to avoid the contact.  Any contact with the goalie inside the crease and the goal will not be allowed. \n\nThis is not to say that you can't stand in the crease and score a goal, all it is saying is you can't touch the goalie if you're in the crease.
426634
The most confusing rule is OFFSIDE. This mainly means that an opposing player cannot be closer to the other team's goalie than that teams defensemen. He cannot take the pass from his teammate and go ahead if he is in an OFFSIDE position. This is the job of the linesmen (referees) to see and wave their flags. The linesmen also decide which team gets the THROW-IN, if there is a CORNER KICK or if the ball goes to the goalie for a KICK-IN. PENALTY SHOTS are awarded if a player is tackled unfairly in the goal area or if a defenseman touches the ball with his hand within the goal area. Yellow cards, warnings, are given by the referee for a lot of reasons, but mainly for dangerous play or for protesting or for delaying the game. Two warnings in the same match result in a RED card, meaning the player has to leave the field. There are more details but I think I covered the important points. Points are usually 3 for win, 1 for tie and 0 for loss.
1094066
It is too complicated to explain. You can have a look at the link below.\n\nIn brief. It is not allowed for a player of the opposite team to be near your goalpost unless he has the ball or he is "supervised" by your defender. \n\nThink of a hypothetical line that is parallel to the goal line and moves with your last defender (closer to your goalpost). An opponent should not pass this line unless he has the ball.The only other occasion he can pass it is when one of his teammates is throwing the ball to the open space so he can run and get it. This imaginary line is automatically canceled when the ball has passed it or it is between your last defender and your goalkeeper.\n\nA player can be in an offside position only in the opponents half of the field.\n\nIn this world cup a player can be on the other half of the field and not be in an offside position if he is not threatening the other team. This makes things more complicated. Most of the referees if a player is inactive on the other half of the field they say he is in an offside position the moment the ball is thrown over that imaginary line. They consider that in that moment is becoming active and he has not started behind the line to reach the ball so he is in offside.
1107944
Yes, the goalie can be penalized.  A player, other than the goalie, goes off the ice to serve the penalty while the goalie remains in the game.\n\nBasically, all the penalty types remain the same as with all the other players.  The penalties are either two-minute minor penalties or five-minute major penalties.  They include tripping, delay of game, purposely pushing the goal off the post to prevent a goal (I guess that would be obstruction), even fighting (roughing), and anything that a regular player could be penalized for.\n\nHowever, there's one penalty specific to goalies; if a goalie flips the puck over the glass, there's a two minute penalty for delay of game.
1093959
a penalty kick is awarded when a foul is committed by the defensive team within the penalty box (18 yard box) that would normally be punishable by a direct free kick (this means kicking, pushing, holding etc.).  any player on the team can take the kick but the fouled player usually does.  you can tell a penalty kick is being awarded because the referee Will blow the whistle and point down to the penalty spot (where the kick is taken from).
1054939
k so first, there are two fifteen minute periods. They took out the golden rule (when one team makes a goal they win), so that means that once a goal is scored, u still have 2 finish both fifteen minute periods... then if its still tied, u go to Penalty Kicks. After five, who ever made the most PKs wins, or if one team doesnt have a chance to come back (for example 3-0) then they loose... If they are tied after five, they keep going until all 11 players have gone. And if they are still tied, then the goalies shoot on each other(thas the best part to see)
1051920
Goalkeeper must not move until the ball is kicked. \nAlso, any foul, which would result in a mere free-kick anywhere on the pitch, will result in a penalty if the foul is committed INSIDE the box, that larger area demarked by white lines.
792278
G'day Antwaan M,\n\nThank you for your question.\n\nRoughing the kicker is a more serious offence. Roughing the kicker is defined as "Flagrantly running into or hitting the kicker after the ball has been kicked." It results in a 15 yard penalty against the offending team and automatic first down. It can even result in disqualification if particularly flagrant.\n\nRunning into the kicker is defined as "Making incidental contact with a placekicker or punter after the ball has been kicked. " It is a five yard penalty.\n\nIt was originally all defined as the one offence before running into the kicker was created in the 1980s for less serious offences.\n\nI have attached sources for your reference.\n\nRegards
1092958
first of all wc06 includes qualification matches..it had penalties in plenty..in wco6FINALS there had been spotkicks .....i think i saw one but i don't remember
1046138
its to ensure players are 10 yards from the ball when a penalty is taken.\n\nThis is worked on the radius from the penalty spot as the edge of the 16 yard box is closer to the penalty spot directly behind it so when a penalty is taken, players are not allowed in the semi circle.
957132
The sin-bin is a penalty box. The term is used in hockey all the time.
209149
form a wall for free-kicks.  Its not allowed for penalty kicks.  Number of people will depend on position.  generally use to block flight of ball to one side of goal while goalkeeper covers other
1035558
if there is a foul in the penalty box for stopping a move that can result in a goal then it is a straight penalty otherwise a free kick, a handball ( deliberate ) in the box is always a penalty.
998092
When an player passes the ball to another player of the same team, the receiving player is offside when at the moment the ball leaves the foot of the sending player who is trying to complete the pass, the receiver is BEHIND, i.e. closer to the opposite teams goal, than the last opposite team defending player.\nException to this is when the receiving player is in his own half of the field, or if he doesn't in any way affect the game, i.e. he is injured on the ground or returning to his team's goalposts using the sidelines.\n\nIt's easier to understand if you know why it's there, rather than what it is:\n\nImagine what would happen if a team was allowed to line up loads of its players right in front of the opposition goal mouth - it would be really easy for one of them to knock the ball into the net if it was passed to them.\n\nSo to prevent players from 'loitering' near the goalmouth like this there's a rule which says that a player from team A is offside if (and only if) he receives the ball while the only team B player standing between him and the goal is the goalkeeper himself.
1067367
Q1. idk, they got mad skillz i guess.\n\nQ2. offsides only applies if someone passes to somone who is only blocked from the goal by a goalie, if all the defense ran to the center, someone on the other team could dribble past them and score and it would be legal