If there is a draw in the penalty shootout in the World Cup, the two teams will continue to make free throws until one team scores and the other team does not score.

This is very stressful for both teams, and most players need to do a good job of psychological construction before the penalty shoot-out. What happened in the penalty shootout was that the two teams drew in the knockout stage, and finally a penalty shootout was needed to tell the winning and losing relationship between the two teams.

The rules of penalty shootout are:

Before the game begins, the two teams need to determine the number of people participating in the penalty shootout and the order of appearance. If a team has a small number of people, such as being sent off by a red card, then the number of participants in the penalty shootout needs to be decided according to the team with the least number.

If there are only ten people on one side, then the other side can only send ten people to participate in the penalty shootout. In order to make the game more fair, the penalty shootout is always divided into two stages. In the first five rounds, the two teams began to take penalties, and the one with the most goals won. If the first five rounds still have no results, then enter the death stage.

Players from both sides will continue to take penalties until one side scores and the other side doesn't, and the game is over. The difference between penalty and usual penalty is that players are not allowed to shoot again in penalty shootouts.