a goal area. The goal area is defined by the goal area line ( meter line), which is drawn with the following dimensions. (a) A meter long line directly in front of the goal; this line is parallel to the goal line and metres away from it (measured from the rear edge of the goal line to the front edge of the goal area line). (b) Two quarter circles, each with a radius of metres (measured from the rear inner corner of the goalposts), connecting the meter long line with the outer goal line.
The free throw line ( metre line) is a broken line, drawn metres outside the goal area line. Both the segments of the line and the spaces between them measure 15cm (see diagram). The meter line is a meter long line, directly in front of the goal. It is parallel to the goal line and meters away from it (measured from the rear edge of the goal line to the front edge of the meter line) see diagram.
The goalkeeper’s restraining line (the meter line) is a 15cm long line, directly in front of the goal. It is parallel to the goal line and metres away from it (measured from the rear edge of the goal line to the front edge of the meter line). The center line connects the midpoints of the two side lines. The substitution line (a segment of the side line) for each team extends from the center line to a point at a distance of .
meters from the center line. This end point of the substitution line is enhanced by a line which is parallel to the center line, extending 15cm inside the side line and 15cm outside the side line (see diagrams). Specifications of equipment A goal (see diagrams) is placed in the center of each outer goal line. The goals must be firmly attached to the floor or the walls behind them.
They have an interior height of metres and a width of metres.