Pages

Thursday, 21 June 2018

Explanation Writing

How do penalties work?

A penalty is something given in soccer. One player will stand in the box and it is just
them against the goalkeeper. The player will try to kick the ball into the goal and the
goalkeeper will try and stop it.


How do penalties work? A penalty is usually
given when a player is fouled, but there are
lots of different ways you can get a penalty,
Once you get a penalty you get a free kick if
you get a penalty you have the chance to kick
it down the field toward the other team's goal.
If the penalty was in side the goal box you get to
take a shot in the box.


When you get hurt by someone you will get a foul
once you get the foul you get to take a free kick.
If the foul is in the goal box it called a penalty the
penalty is taken inside the box at all times. But
wherever the penalty is inside the box that is where it will be taken.


If you fight someone in soccer it is very serious you can
get a big fine. There are easy chance you can go to ja
il if you heart someone really badly. If you are fighting
someone your teammates and the referee will move
you away from each other and you will both be sent off.


When you slide tackle someone it should be with one
foot and not hurting them. But if you slide tackle them
with two feet and they get hurt really bad like for example if there is blood.


The last way that you can get a penalty is if the game
is a tie. This means that there game ends with the same score.
You choose 5 players who will take the penalty shoot out. You only have five shoots and
who ever has the most goal by the end of the penalty shoot out will win


In conclusion I think penalties are good because if there weren't any penalties people will
hurt each other and they will be in no trouble

No comments:

Post a Comment

To support my learning I ask you to comment as follows:
1. Something positive - something you like about what I have shared.
2. Something helpful - add more info or ask me a question.
3. Something thoughtful - how have you connected with my learning?

Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.