In a competition, Sam’s score was up to 500 points. In the next round, he scored 100 points. But in further three rounds, he got -200, -300 and -400 points respectively due to negative marking. What was his score then?
Answers
Step-by-step explanation:
500
+ 100
600
= 600-200-300-400
400-300
100-400
-300
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
a match – two teams playing against each other in a 90-minute game of football
a pitch – the area where footballers play a match
a referee – the person who makes sure that the players follow the rules. Normally wears a
black shirt and shorts, and has a whistle
a linesman (referee's assistant)– the person whose main duty it is to indicate with a flag
when the ball has gone out of play, when a player is offside or when a player should take a
corner
a goalkeeper – the player in goal who has to stop the ball from crossing the goal-line. The
only player who is allowed to handle the ball during open play
a defender – a player who plays in the part of the football team which tries to prevent the
other team from scoring goals, e.g. Kolo Touré is a defender and plays in defence for Arsenal
and Ivory Coast
a midfielder – a player who plays mainly in the middle part of the pitch (or midfield), e.g.
Michael Essien is a midfielder and plays in midfield for Chelsea and Ghana
an attacker – also called a forward; a player whose duty it is to score goals, e.g. Samuel
Eto’o is an attacker and plays in attack for Barcelona and Cameroon
a skipper – the player who leads a team, also called the captain
a substitute – a player who sits on the bench ready to replace another team-mate on the pitch.
Can also be used as a verb, e.g. the manager was not happy with his attacker and substituted
him after 60 minutes
a manager – the person in charge of a team and responsible for training, new players and
transfers. For example, Alex Ferguson is the manager of Manchester United
a foul – a violation of the rules. For example, if a player kicks another player it is a foul
a booking – a yellow card shown to a player by the referee for a serious foul. Two bookings
or yellow cards result in a red card or sending-off
full-time – the point of the game when the referee blows the final whistle and the match is
over. Normally after 90 minutes and any added injury or stoppage time
injury time – also called stoppage time, added minutes at the end of the regular playing time
at half-time or full-time. Entirely at the referee’s discretion and normally indicated by an
official on the sideline (or touchline)
extra time – if a match has no winner at full-time, 2 x 15 minutes of extra time may be
played in some competitions
offside – a player is in a position which is not allowed by the rules of the game, i.e. when an
attacking player is closer to the opposing team’s goal-line at the moment the ball is passed to
him or her than the last defender apart from the goalkeeper