goalpost
Noun
Meaning
one of a pair of posts (usually joined by a crossbar) that are set up as a goal at each end of a playing field
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Hypernyms
Examples
...When it was finished, the scaled dragon looked around and as the thing spotted V, a growl rippled up to the bleachers, then ended in a snort. "You finished, big guy?" Va called down. "FYI, goalpost over there would work righteous as a toothpick.
Close-range shots tend to be harder to come by (since players close to the goalpost are usually under very great pressure), but in these situations usually a soft tap-in, with or without a feign, is enough to beat the goalkeeper.
The Warriors (3-4-1) outshot the Trojans 6-3 in the match, as CAK missed on several opportunities that hit the goalpost, went wide or sailed high.
Before he fell to the ice, Provorov put a wrist shot inside the left goalpost.
Ricky Gease, executive director of guided angler industry group Kenai River Sportfishing Association, said increasing returns was never the goalpost.
We hope that this time round, the government would not move the goalpost, but keep to its words.