in-goal

American  

[in-gohl] / ˈɪnˌgoʊl /

noun

Rugby.

1. the area at either end of the field between the goal line and the dead-ball line.

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Etymology

Origin of in-goal

First recorded in 1895–1900

Example Sentences

Ireland's afternoon was summed up when O'Brien's kicked forward and the chasing Amee-Leigh Costigan looked like she had a clear run to touch down - but at the last moment the ball bounced left and into touch in the in-goal area.

From BBC

Batchelor chased down Lewis' kick through to score after Guillermo Aispuro-Bichet failed to punch the ball out of the in-goal area, and then added a hotly-debated second try after a lengthy video review.

From BBC

And it was the hosts who went closer to the game’s sixth try as Ashton fell just short with an acrobatic finish in the left corner before Evalds' in-goal interception denied King a hat-trick.

From BBC

When Toulouse were looking for a replacement for their departing full-back Melvyn Jaminet at the turn of the year, the list of skills they required in the chosen one was as long as the in-goal area at Stade Ernest Wallon.

From BBC

Goode summed up Saracens' first half when he kicked for the corner from a penalty and put it the wrong side of the flag, and soon after Sarries were further behind - Feyi-Waboso's kick over the top was fumbled by Tom Parton in the in-goal area and Hodge dived on the loose ball.

From BBC