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2006-09-25 04:54:22 · 14 answers · asked by aditi 1 in Sports Football FIFA World Cup (TM)

14 answers

Its a rule that who ever scores the first goal during the extra periods in a tie soccer game wins. For example if Italy and France are tied and someone on Italy scores in Overtime..they win...but they got rid of that rule.

2006-09-25 04:57:22 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

The Golden goal was a method used in football (soccer) to decide the result of games in elimination matches which end in a draw after the end of ordinary time (90 minutes). Its public origins can be traced to a letter published in the 'Times' newspaper in London, UK, on April 16, 1992. Two periods of fifteen-minute extra time are played. If any team scores a goal during extra-time, that team becomes the winner and the game ends at once. The winning goal is known as the Golden Goal.

2006-09-26 02:36:27 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

In case of a stalemate, the golden goal rule is applied. Like extra time of 30 + 5 + 30 does not clear the stalemate, whosoever scores a goal wins the match. And immediately after the golden goal, the match is over.

2006-09-27 05:33:16 · answer #3 · answered by Freddie 6 · 0 0

After completion of normal 90 minutes in football,comes first 15 minutes extra time.Then second 15 minutes extra time.If a team scores a goal at any moment in extra time,the game is over and the team wins.So,as the goal is so important,it is called golden goal.

This rule is now replaced by a silver goal rule in which teams must complete both 15 minutes extra time even if anyone scores a goal.

2006-09-27 05:15:45 · answer #4 · answered by Aristotle 2 · 0 0

a golden goal is a goal scored during the extra time of a football match. it is usually decided when teams are playing as a straight knock-out match are level after normal play @ 90 minutes plus added time.

each team will then play an additional 30 minutes of extra time (15 minutes each half) & whoever scored the goal for the team during that period, the team is declared is the winner & the match is over.

at the moment in most major football tournaments, the golden goal is no longer used as it caused controversies in the past. the penalty kick is now being used to decided the winner if both teams are still level after 120 minutes, i.e 90 minutes + 30 minutes extra time.

2006-09-26 08:32:53 · answer #5 · answered by foongwk140804 7 · 1 0

A golden goal is one in which all your other goals will help you reach... In other words, it is your ultimate goal. The one thing that you are willing to sacrifice for in order to achieve.

For example: Running in the Olympics is a golden goal. Your other goals could be to eventually run 10 miles within a year. Another goal would be to do it within a certain time frame, and so on. These other goals you have made will help you achieve the golden goal, the one you were really striving for.

It is good to have goals in life, because with them you can have a measure of your success, instead of relying on someone Else's measure of success.

2006-09-25 12:08:32 · answer #6 · answered by J j 3 · 0 0

a golden goal was in 2002 world cup but not more a golden goal is when 90 minutes past like they are still 0,0 some time they give goalden goal like who ever score the first goal they will win the mach in this days they dont give goalden goal they gave axtra time the extra time goes for 30 minutes in five ten mintes they chage sides if they still dont score it will goes to panalty.

2006-09-28 22:11:55 · answer #7 · answered by taqey 2 · 0 0

The golden goal was a method used in football to decide the winner of games in elimination matches which end in a draw after the end of ordinary time (90 minutes). It is no longer used in FIFA authorized games.

Its public origins can be traced to a letter published in the Times newspaper in London on April 16, 1992 [citation needed]. Two halves of fifteen-minute extra time are played. If any team scores a goal during extra time, that team becomes the winner and the game ends at once. The winning goal is known as the "golden goal." An equivalent phrase used in North American sports terminology, particularly in professional football and ice hockey, is "sudden death."

If there are no goals after both extra time periods, a penalty shootout decides the game.

If the teams are still tied after a penalty shootout then the game goes to sudden-death penalties, where each team takes one penalty each, until only one team scores, resulting in winning the game. The term golden goal was introduced by FIFA in 1993 along with the rule change because "sudden death" was perceived to have negative connotations. The golden goal was not compulsory, and individual competitions using extra time could choose whether to apply it during extra time. The first European Football Championship played with the rule was in 1996; the first World Cup played with the rule was in 1998.

The first golden goal since the 1993 rule change by FIFA was in March, 1993 by Australia against Uruguay in a quarterfinal match at the FIFA World Youth Championships. The first major tournament final to be decided by such a goal was the 1996 European Football Championship, won by Germany over the Czech Republic.

The first golden goal in World Cup history took place in 1998, as Laurent Blanc scored to enable France to defeat Paraguay in the Round of 16. In 2002, three games were decided by a golden goal - Senegal over Sweden and Korea over Italy in the Round of 16, and Turkey over Senegal in the quarter-final.

The golden goal rule was introduced to stimulate offensive flair and to effectively reduce the number of penalty shootouts. However, it was widely thought that this ruling backfired as more teams decided to play defensive football to safeguard against a loss.

In the 2002 season UEFA introduced a new rule, the so-called silver goal, to decide a competitive match. In extra time the team leading after the first fifteen minute half would win, but the game would no longer stop the instant a team scored. Competitions that operated extra time would be able to decide whether to use the golden goal, the silver goal, or neither procedure during extra time.

In February 2004, after widespread complaints about the impact of the rule from fans, the IFAB bowed to pressure and announced that after Euro 2004 in Portugal, both the golden goal and the silver goal procedures would be removed from the Laws of the Game. The 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany did not employ the golden goal in the event of a tied match during the knockout stage. Instead, in the event of a tied game after the original 90 minutes, two 15 minute halves of extra time were played. Then, if a tie remained after the 30 minutes of extra time, the winner was decided by a penalty shootout.

OK I VE REELY BEEN BUGGIN UR LIFE.

2006-09-29 06:07:13 · answer #8 · answered by NNN 2 · 0 0

The golden goal was a method used in football to decide the winner of games in elimination matches which end in a draw after the end of ordinary time (90 minutes). It is no longer used in FIFA authorized games.

2006-09-25 11:56:43 · answer #9 · answered by Shawn_small 3 · 0 0

glden goal has now become a history of football.it is no longer included in the game.
it was that in the periods of extra time the first goal from any team at any time shall be the end of the match and that team shall win.

2006-09-29 06:20:44 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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