no it is a noun referring to a person on the soccer teams
A possessive noun is used to modify a noun that is the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.The possessive form of the noun goalie is goalie's.Examples:The goalie's face is familiar. (face is the subject of the sentence)The puck that the goalie's move blocked flew into the air. (move is the subject of the relative clause)The mask hid the goalie's expression. (expression is the direct object of the verb)They misspelled the name on the goalie's jersey. (jersey is the object of the preposition.
The goalie.
No, there isn't a goalie in basketball.
Yes
Yes you can, Goalie or no goalie :)
It all depends on how you touch them, if the goalie has possession, and if the goalie is dribbling the soccer ball.
Yes, as long as they are in the goalie box
the goalie only
a goalie is called the 'keeper' or the 'doelman'
Goalie
yes. goalie sticks are bigger and shaped differently to be able to have more of a chance of stopping the puck.
The Goalie box does not exist. If you are talking about the Goalie Crease, it is a semi-circle in front of the net that is considered the goalie's area and other players are not to invade that area.