Want this question answered?
yes
Feet on the Ground was created in 1984.
yes,but it happens in a split second depending on how fast you run!
Ten Feet off the Ground was created in 1968.
The ball which you drop from 5 feet will reach the ground first.
Jon is a very sensible young man he has both feet on the ground.
No your feet can be on the ground.
The goalkeeper must have both feet on the line for the penalty kick.
When your feet are both on the ground, you are stable because you are balanced on your feet.
Both feet must touch the ground for the pass to be complete. Once both feet touch the ground, the offensive player can be forced out and the play is still complete.
Both of the goalkeeper's feet must be on the goalline (the section of the backline between the goalposts). Ideally, they would be as far forward as possible - only the slightest part of the heel needs to be touching the line and this puts you as close to the ball as you can get.
i have to say 6 feet tall.
yes
A goalkeeper is considered to be in control of the ball when... ...the ball is between the hands or between the hand and any surface (e.g. ground, own body) ...holding the ball in the outstretched open hand ...bouncing it on the ground or throwing it in the air A goalkeeper cannot be challenged for the ball even when in the process of throwing or punting it.
In a throw in both feet need to stay on the ground. You may get a running start and drag one foot behind you, but both feet need to stay on the ground. If a foot is lifted the throw in will go to the other team.
Answer Both feet have to be inside the circle at a centre pass
Yes. Both feet must be touching or entirely outside the line. A throw-in is incorrectly performed if one (or both) feet entirely enter the field of play at the moment of release. Note that there are other requirements for a correctly performed throw-in, but this is the only requirement for the feet.