Is winning alone a penalty shootout?

Winning by one person is not a penalty shoot-out.

Penalty shoot-out didn't win alone. One win and one loss is only the concrete result of the match between the two teams within the stipulated 90 minutes. If the two sides draw in this game, then the win-win quiz in this game is a draw. Generally speaking, football matches are also divided into two halves.

If both sides win or lose within the specified time, the game will be over. Even if the two sides are tied in the regular time and score again in the subsequent penalty shootout or overtime, it is not a separate victory.

Penalty shoot-out method is the way to decide the outcome when the game is tied. The FIFA Council decided to use this method in 1970. Before that, it was decided by lot. The specific method is: the referee chooses a goal, draws lots to decide which team plays first, and then the two sides alternately kick five penalty kicks, and the one with more goals wins.

If one of the two sides has decided to win before kicking the penalty five times, the referee will stop kicking the penalty and announce the winning team. If the number of goals scored after five penalties is the same, the sixth player from both sides will kick the penalty; According to this, the seventh and eighth ... players will kick penalties until the result is decided. Players who take part in penalty kicks must be players who are present at the end of the game (or overtime).

If the goalkeeper is injured during the penalty kick and can't keep the goal, he can be replaced by a substitute. Before the penalty, each team should list the players' penalty order, and the penalty can only be taken in turn, not upside down. When taking a penalty, all players present must stay in the middle circle to rest and stand by, except the player who took the penalty and the goalkeepers of both sides.