how many player can a team put on a field when playing soccer?
613773
11 is the max, one of which MUST be the goal keeper.\n\nFor youth matches, especially the real young groups smaller sides are used.  For example, in the state of Georgia, U12 play with 8, U10 play with 6 and U8 and U6 play with 4.
1138951
A team will only lose if they have less than 7 players. That means 5 red cards (or 4 red cards and a player injured leaving the pitch - that has happened)
302317
Assign a list of players to choics from\nGive all the players a value dependent on there ability\nRestrict the number of players that can be taken from anyone team\nAssign a set formation\nGive a budgit that will challenge the people playing\n\nI think that should be enough to get started if you need a hand don't be afraid to drop me a line.
925525
13 plyrs/tm is probably too many. you wouldnt get enough teams to have a decent league, unless your school is massive or soccer-crazed. i would suggest play 5 v 5 or 6 v 6 games. this way each team would only require 6-8 players and you'd probably get mor e interest.
93055
It depends on how the league is set up.Your team can have how ever many players the comissioner makes roster spots for.
430969
There are too many players.
388225
actually there are 14 total- 6 field players on each side and each team has a goalie.
1017945
From what I have heard and read, people actually attempted to put a number on this. However, it is hard because it does not represent the truth for each position in the field. The average player's run was calculated to be about 10 miles or 16 Km. Well, the keeper doesn't do much running as we know. The back line, they move a little bit unless you are from Brazil where even the defenders attack, the midfielders run the most because they bring the ball from home half to the opponents half and many times all the way down to the goal and the forwards move maybe just a little more than the back line to make quick strikes against the opposing team. So again it depends to what position you are looking at.
572385
It depends what soccer league your referring to.\nFor Example, In 1965 substitutes were allowed for the \nfirst time in England. One substitute was allowed for\nan injured player.
28200
Ofcourse.. I play\n102,471,923 like playing soccer\nif you too play it will be\n102,471,924\nsimply yaar..
598520
Depending on your defensive strategy, it's either left field, right field, center field and short field; or right field, right center field, left center field, left field (if you play 4 deep outfielders).
349873
Ther is no semi-cirle in the middle of a soccer pitch..It's a circle, and at the kick off only two players are allowed inside it ..The two that kick off.
501384
A maximum of 23 players per team. There are 32 teams in the world cup. Mulitply that and your answer is 736 players.\n\nFor more information on the World Cup, click on the wikipedia link below.
1023153
Forwards, Midfielders, defenders and a goalkeeper
1023657
I run a soccer league and it consist of 20 teams. I say over 500 people participate in the games, either players, owners, coaches.
1143636
Soccer players make goals?  How many?  One or two for the combined total of both teams for the game?
615917
A simple version of the offside rule in soccer\nwould be: \n\n1. A player is in an offside position if:\n   -he is nearer to his opponent's goal line\n    than both the ball and the second last opponent.\n\nA player is not in an offside position if:\n\n   - he is in his own half of the field\n   - he is level with the second last opponent\n   - he is level with the last two opponents\n\nNow a player in an offside position is only\npenalized if, at the moment the ball touches \nor is played by one of his team, he is, in the\nopinion of the referee, involved in active play\nby:\n\n- interfering with play\n- interfering with an opponent\n- gaining an advantage by being in that \n  position.\n\nIf the ball is received directly from\n a goal kick, throw-in and corner kick,\n there is no offside offence.\n\nThis is probably the simplest way of \nexplaining the offside rule in soccer.