Do you agree that a kick that hits the frame of the goal counts as half a goal?

Question add: To add, of course, between the goalposts** is not much to count. At the very least, there has to be someone before the ball hits the frame.

That's fun, a kickball out, head to the crossbar, bounce back to make up the neutral post, bounce back and make up the post or the post, forget it, don't kick in, kick the post a few more times, you can get a few points in an attack, if you kick it in case it is only a point, and the attack is over, so don't kick it in, you can get a few more points.

It's simple, for example, after the player goes down, he thinks of a way to kick the ball to the post, and the usual side to score will slowly disappear.

Similarly, when players play football, they all struggle with how to kick the pillar, especially in the atmosphere of some utilitarian football, they do not seriously study the technical and tactical playing methods and practice their personal skills, but change the way to aim at the pillar, and the beauty that football gives us is estimated to change its flavor soon.

If someone can come up with such an idea, it is not difficult to understand why those officials can toss up the stupid tricks of canceling the promotion and promotion and the north-south division.

This can cause a lot of problems! For example, Party A scored one goal in the whole game, and Party B only hit the goal post twice! So is it also a draw between the two sides? What if B hits the goalpost 3 times, is it considered a victory? Isn't that ridiculous! Disagree!

Then the excitement of the uncertain game is reduced because there is less wrestling with two important players - luck and the goalpost.

I don't think many people would agree.

However, this idea suits the Chinese team very well.

What's the point, is it also counted as wiping the edge net? Is that half an offside goal?

Football is full of regrets and joys to be attractive

If the ball bounces on the left post and bounces to the side post, then it counts as one???

If two door frames plus a beam count?

Summary. Even if the ball goes in and then comes back, a goal like that doesn't count. Whatever the reason.

Even if the ball goes in and then comes back, a goal like that doesn't count. Whatever the reason.

If it is broken like this, then the goal ball went out of the sideline because the ground was uneven and returned to the line, is it not out of bounds?

Actually, what you said makes sense, to say, it should be counted as a ball like this, but the truth really can't be counted like that.

The reason that can't be counted is there, and it feels like the overlord clause.

It's like playing basketball when you're already in the basket, and then you're poked out again, do you think this can be counted?

Basketball it is not counted in the frame so it does not count, the goal ball is completely in and back to the frame is not the same.

If you were to say that, it would be a goal.

yes, I just don't understand why I want to ask the experts.

Thank you. You're welcome!

I can't sleep if I don't figure it out.

Summary. A free kick that is scored without scoring after being kicked directly into the opponent's goal is a foul and is called an offside goal.

A free kick that is scored without scoring after being kicked directly into the opponent's goal is a foul and is called an offside goal.

Offside is a soccer game rule, which was created in 1874 as the Rules of the Foot Skating Dribble Game[1]. It imposes strict restrictions on where the receiver is allowed to stand when passing the ball forward in the offensive direction. At the moment when the attacking player makes the ball, in the opponent's half, the receiver is closer to the goal than the penultimate defender, and at the same time closer to the goal than the ball, and tries to use this position to interfere with the opposing player's contention for the ball, interfere with the game, and receive the ball on the goal post and the opponent's ** ball will be ruled offside.

It is important to note that corners and throw-ins, goal kicks are not offside.