Goal (sport) the ball can be kicked either under the crossbar for a goal, or over the crossbar between the posts for a point. The vertical supports are usually called "goal posts" and the horizontal top is usually called the "crossbar". A goal in these games normally requires that the ball or puck be sent between the posts, under the crossbar and completely behind the goal line. In Australian rules football, there is no crossbar but four uprights instead. In netball, a single post at each end of the court supports a horizontal hoop that the ball must fall through. In basketball,
Fetal position also known to assume the fetal position during panic attacks. Many people assume this position when sleeping, especially when the body becomes cold. A study by Professor Chris Idzikowski, director of the Sleep Assessment and Advisory Service found that people who consistently sleep in the fetal position tend to have a shy and sensitive personality. Assuming this position and playing dead is often recommended as a strategy to end a bear attack. Many baby mammals, especially rodents, remain in the fetal position well after being born. The fetal position is also one of the most comfortable and familiar positions to