Does a goalie's hand toss count as a goal?

This depends on the situation, mainly on whether the soccer ball touches a player in the middle.

First, if the goalkeeper's handball is thrown directly to the opponent's goal, and the ball does not touch any player on the field in the middle of the ball directly into the net, then the ball is not counted. If the ball touches a player in the middle of the field, even the goalie, and then goes into the net, then the ball is counted as a goal.

Secondly, if the goalkeeper's handball is thrown directly to the opponent's goal and bounces into the opponent's goal after touching another player, the player who touched the ball last will be subject to the offside rule; if not, the ball will be counted as scored; if offside, the goal will be invalidated. It is the equivalent of completing a normal attack.

Thirdly, if a player throws the ball directly into the opposing team's goal from a throw-in, without touching any of the players in between, it doesn't count. But a goalie can score on a goal kick, it's just that the chances of it happening are slim.

Fourth, if a goalie's handball is accidentally thrown into his own goal, it counts as a goal as long as the ball is in play. For example, if the goalie receives a shot from the other team, or picks up an overhead kick, and then prepares to throw the ball out to launch a counterattack, in this case, if the ball is inadvertently thrown into his own goal, then it will be considered an uncontested goal, and the other team will score.

The most famous Japanese goalkeeper is Yuta Minami, who threw the ball backward and rolled it directly into his own goal in the 11th round of the J-League in 2004 when Kashiwa Sun God challenged Sanfrecce Hiroshima away from home. After the game, Yuta Minami was so popular that his name spread all over the world. Of course, this incident caused a huge trauma to him, almost ruined his career, Nan Yuota is a sad character.

In 11-a-side soccer, the goalkeeper throws the ball directly into the opponent's goal, the goal is valid; in five-a-side soccer, the goalkeeper throws the ball directly into the opponent's goal, invalid.

In 11-a-side soccer, the goalkeeper throws the ball on the premise that the game must be in a live ball state (ball in play). Then in this case, whether it is a kick, head, hand throw, the ball directly into the opponent's door, according to the rules, the goal is valid. Of course, the goalkeeper threw the ball directly into the opponent's goal, in the 11-man game is relatively rare.

The situation is not quite the same in five-a-side soccer. And it is still a relatively common question about whether the goalkeeper's direct hand throw into the goal in five-a-side matches is valid. The specific situation can be divided into two kinds, one case is the goalkeeper in the live ball state hand throw ball into the goal, and another case is the dead ball state goal ball (five-a-side game goal ball need to be thrown by hand). But the answer to the question is the same: that is, the five-a-side game, in any case, the goalkeeper threw the ball directly into the opponent's goal with his hands, the goal is invalid, by the opponent's penalty goal ball to resume the game.

The question is not valid

It is almost impossible for a soccer goalkeeper to throw the ball directly into the opponent's goal.

Make sense

How far can a person throw (toss) a soccer ball with their hands?

The most famous thrower of a long-distance lineout in soccer, historically, was Rory John Delap, a player for Stoke City in England. He was able to throw a soccer 45 meters in a game, making him the number one grenade thrower.

The Guinness Book of Records for the farthest throw of a soccer ball, 49.78 meters, was set by Danny Brooks, a British sports teacher. He threw the soccer ball such a distance with the help of a unique body flip (similar to throwing a discus). And this kind of throwing action, it is unlikely to be seen in the game of soccer.

The goalkeeper has to throw the soccer ball directly into the opponent's goal, at least 73.5 meters away

The length of a standard soccer field is 90-120 meters, and the distance between the penalty area line and the bottom line is 16.5 meters. Based on the length of a soccer field of 90 meters, a goalkeeper throwing a soccer ball from the edge of the penalty area would be at least 73.5 meters away from the opponent's goal.

History Experience tells us that goalkeepers do not have this ability to throw the ball.

You might say that the goalkeeper throws the soccer ball as hard as he can, and when it hits the ground it bounces forward with inertia and slowly rolls into the opponent's goal. This assumption doesn't hold true, because not all the players on the field can be malfunctioning robots, and someone has to touch the slow-rolling ball.

The conclusion is that it is almost impossible for a goalie to hand drive the ball and score.

Note the word " almost ", this is the author sells the idea.

There exists a possibility that the pitch width is calculated at 68 meters, and the goal width is 7.32 meters. If the goalkeeper goes to the opposing team near the baseline to throw the ball out of bounds, it is possible to throw the ball into the opposing team's goal.

But would the goalkeeper go near the goal line to throw the ball out of bounds? It is highly unlikely.

That's all, so maybe you're bored, so let's add a little more excitement.

Goalies throw the ball into the goal, it happens, but it's into their own goal.

This strange man is Kashiwa goalkeeper Taijun Minamio, who threw the ball into his own goal during a J-League match against Hiroshima.

The goalkeeper scored directly from the kick-off, which also happened, but not with his hands, but with his feet.

In the 2006 World Cup warm-up match Poland-Colombia, Colombian goalkeeper Martinez opened the door with a big kick, and the ball went straight into the Polish goal after a bounce.

This is a very interesting topic and a situation that you will basically never see on a soccer field. So let's analyze whether such a ball is considered a goal or not.

First of all, from the rules, if the goalkeeper throws a handball into the opponent's goal before not touching anyone, then the ball will not be counted as a goal; however, if the ball into the goal before the ball touched any player on the field, the goal is recognized by the rules of the good goal. I'm sure that if a goalkeeper scores a goal like that in a game on a certain day, he'll go down in soccer history because it's such a great goal.

Secondly, let's analyze the likelihood of this situation existing. A goalkeeper, hand-throwing the ball, straight into the opponent's goal? A standard soccer field, as shown in the picture, has a length of 105 meters, and the width of the penalty area is 16.5 meters. If the goalkeeper throws the ball by hand, he can only run to the edge of his own penalty area, in which case the place where the goalkeeper throws the ball is 88.5 meters away from the opponent's goal. This is a very long distance. At such a distance, even a player with a strong foot can't guarantee that he will be able to kick the ball into the opponent's goal, not to mention the goalkeeper's handball. So basically the situation in the title is impossible.

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Any goal that is within the limits allowed by the rules is counted as a valid goal, and a goalkeeper who throws a ball into the opposing team's goal with a hand throw is a valid goal in the absence of a foul.

A goalkeeper who throws the ball by hand, without passing any player in between, directly into the opponent's goal, is permitted by the rules to throw the ball by hand.

In soccer, in fact, this is a kind of tactics, in fact, many goalkeepers have a very large force on their hands, so after getting the ball, as long as it is within the reasonable range of the hand throw, some goalkeepers will use their hands to throw hard. Waiting for a teammate in front of the field to catch the ball. Cause a threatening offense.

There are also goalkeepers who throw the ball, not after any player, the ball directly to the other side of the door, but also because the other side of the goalkeeper position in front of the goalkeeper, this point goalkeeper to see the opportunity. That is why the ball was thrown with force.

However, the force requirements of the handball is very large, want to pass the handball, the ball into the opponent's goal, very difficult. Another kind of handball is the sideline ball, such a ball is passed out of the sideline, let the back players hand throw, is a kind of kick-off behavior, so such a goal does not count.

If, after the opponent shoots, the goalkeeper holds hard and the ball does not go out of the line, then the goalkeeper throws hard and the ball goes into the opponent's goal, it is a valid goal.

Jiang is going to make a movie about Chinese soccer winning the championship, and I think we can add this plot. China's one-goal lead over Germany, Germany's big counterattack, the goalkeeper also rushed across the half, goalkeeper Zhou Xingxing got the ball, vigorously threw, the ball, like a meteor, across the field, straight into the German net, killing the game.

The length of the soccer field is 100 meters, and it is impossible for the goalkeeper to throw the ball so far in his own half of the field! It is impossible for the goalkeeper to throw the ball so far in his own half of the field, and you can't roll it so far because the ground is grass. If you don't believe me, you can try yourself, if you can get in is also the Guinness Book of World Records! The question should be asked: does throwing a sideline ball into the opposing team's goal count as a goal?

But throwing it into your own goal does.

Counting the goal ah, but with the human limit plus the resistance of the soccer ball in the air is simply unlikely, and even if you throw the past, it is estimated that the speed of the ball is also very slow basically opposite the goalkeeper is not the national football team, the chances of entering the basic are 0, but the history of the existence of the goalkeeper big foot kicked the ball into the ball, of course, this is a big component of luck, because most of the goalkeeper basically very boring, especially the Strong teams inside the goalie if there is no way to entertain themselves have long dozed off, so the big foot when the ball is generally the other side of the goalie is relatively loose, which is an opening, but basically unlikely to succeed. And in fact the current incumbent of the major goalkeepers are basically very little to do so, because soccer is a team game, not a one-man operation, generally speaking, the goalkeeper is to cooperate with the tactics to open the ball, the big foot to open the ball is also as far as possible to open to the teammates, because if the error of the ball in the hands of the other side on behalf of the opportunity you have less, so even if it can be basically no one to do so, because it is really risky, uncertainty is high, there is no need to do this! There's no point in doing this kind of operation where the possibility is basically zero. It's better to be honest and help your teammates than to go GANK your own teammates like the National Football League.

There is no such possibility, can not throw so far. Whoever asked this question should be a pseudo-fan like me.

Not really!

If a goalkeeper throws the ball directly into the opposing team's goal, it's a bad foul!

Soccer is played with the head and feet, so what's the point of using your hands?

It's a foul!

It's the same thing as a goalkeeper coming out of the box and catching the ball with his hands, so it's a red card!

The goalkeeper kicks the ball and kicks it into the opponent's goal, that counts!