A line across the width of the field located at each end of the field, 10 yards from each end line. When the football is advanced past this line, a touchdown is scored.

a line marking each end of the playing field or pitch; where the goals stand

The line that marks the start of the end zone. A player scores a touchdown when any part of the ball is above or over the goal line.

The line between the two corner flags on each end of the field.

An imaginary line across the pool, at the mouth of the goal, marked by white buoys.

See try-line.

A red line, 2 inches wide, that connects the goal posts and extends to the sideboards in both directions.

An imaginary line that extends across the pool at the mouth of the goal. The playing area extends at least .3 meter behind the goal line.

The two shorter boundary lines on which the goal stands, marking each end of the field of play.

The line over which the ball must pass to score a touchdown. There are two, one at each end of the field, ten yards from the ends of the field.

The line which defines the end of the regular field of play and the goal area. Goal Post: The uprights positioned at the center of the goal-line at each end of the field. Grounding: Grounding is the action of applying downward pressure on the ball with the hands, arms, or the front upper part of the body. This can occur either by scoring a try or following a tackle in the field of play. Picking the ball up does not constitute grounding.

The marked lines, 50-100 yards long that define the ends of the field.

The line the ball must cross to score a goal.

A straight line at each end of the pool which marks the end boundaries of the playing field. They are 30 meters apart.

This is the red line that runs between the goal posts and extends in both directions all the way across the ice to the boards. It is crucial in marking icing calls.

the front of the end zone.

the two-inch red line between the goalposts that stretches in both directions to the sideboards.

A line drawn across the width of the field, 10 yards inside each end line, which a team must cross with the ball to score a touchdown.

The goal line is the line between the 'field of play' and the in goal area, thus there is a goal line for both in goal areas. The goal posts are also situated on the goal line. The goal line represents the goal of the attacking team. A try can be scored by 'touching down' on the goal line.

The two boundary lines located at each end of the field.

The field stripe separating the end zone and the field of play that must be crossed to score a touchdown.

The line marking the boundaries of the shortest part of the field.

The field boundary running along its width at each end; also called the end line.

The marked line running the width of the field at each end. The goal line, also called the end line, runs directly across the front of the goal. A ball must completely cross the line to be a goal.

The two smaller boundary lines, forming the short ends of the rectangular field of play. Law 1, Law 10

The goal line is the chalked or painted line dividing the end zone from the field of play in Canadian football and American football.

The goal line in Ice Hockey is the far red line at each end of the ice rink. It is used for things such as determining Icing, Goals, and Delay of Game¹ penalties for goalies. In most cases involving the goal line, and all the ones listed above, the puck must cross completely over the goal line for anything to occur.