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The third goalkeeper goes in if he's on the bench and there are subs left, otherwise, an outfield player goes into goal.
Becaus if all the subs get injured by the end of the match or training you can bring the reserves on instead of the injured player/sub
Becaus if all the subs get injured by the end of the match or training you can bring the reserves on instead of the injured player/sub
A soccer team consists of 11 player. Usually the line up is 4-4-2, meaning four defenders, four midfielders, and 2 forwards. And of course there is 1 goalkeeper. There are also subs to come in for players who get injured, so the sub fills in for them.
1 sub. Goalkeeper Jimmy Rimmer
It depends on how many players the coaches want. If they want alot of subs then they can have alot of players. if they didn't want alot of subs then they won't have alot of players on the team. If you are playing with 12 players they don't want over 50 subs do they? i don't think so.
11 players on each team. Though teams can play with less if a player(s) gets sent off or all subs have been used but then a player gets injured and has to leave the pitch
their is 15 players from each team on the feild at anyone time. every team also has about 10 reserves in case a player gets sent off or injured
No. The subs are brought on for position replacements which is sometimes tactical as well as using "fresh legs". However, Rugby is one of the few sports that has "Blood Substitutions". these are used when a player is, as the name suggests a bleeding injury. the referee will stop the clock/match and ask for the injured player to be taken off and a replacement (normally for that position) to replace them until the wound can be stitched, stapled and covered to prevent further blood loss.
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7. With role on subs.
11 a side. Substitutes are only allowed to cover injured players and can only field. Subs cannot bat or bowl.