Newton's three laws of motion

It goes on to state that the object will only be slowed down by another force or by air. The second law adds on the first law by stating that the said object can just change direction if another force is applied, and the object will assume the direction of the new force applied. The third law states that force applied on an object in met with an equal resistance force in the opposite direction. The first law of motion states that a body will continue to be in action in the same direction unless it is slowed down by air or another force. When force is applied to an object, it assumes a particular projectile; according to the path, the force was applied.

When another player kicks the ball while it is still in motion, it will change direction and travel towards the new force it is exerted. Referring to the first law of motion, it will travel in a straight line unless it encounters air which might slow it down. The law also states that the change in direction will be in a straight line. The force can either be exerted at once or twice or three times; either way, the force exerted on the object is directly proportional to the speed it will travel. The added force will either be added to the previous force or subtracted, or it can be oblique. If not, the person will be hurt, with the same energy, they jumped with from the car.