Question: Where are the goal posts located?
About the article "Netball", section "Description and rules".

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Primarily re-enacts Blight's 70m after-the-siren game-winning goal in Round 10, 1976 at Princes Park.
Miniature posts are used to make the distance seem longer, and Lawson blows an airhorn at an unsuspecting Blight to represent the siren.
Lawson also pokes fun at Blight for a separate incident where, running into an open goal, he confused the goal posts with the behind posts and kicked the wrong score. 
Goal refers to a method of scoring in many sports.
It can also refer to the physical structure or area of the playing surface where scoring occurs.
In several sports, a goal is the sole method of scoring, and thus the final score is expressed in the total number of goals scored by each team.
In other sports, a goal may be one of several scoring methods, and thus may be worth a different set number of points than the others.
A few of these sports use the term field goal to distinguish one scoring method from another.
The structure of a goal can vary widely from sport to sport.
In sports where goals are the sole method of scoring, the goal is often a rectangular structure that is placed at each end of the playing surface.
Each structure usually consists of two vertical posts, called the goal posts, supporting a horizontal crossbar.
A line called the goal line is also marked on the playing surface where each goal is located, parallel to the crossbars.
Thus, the objective is to send the ball or puck between the goal posts, under the crossbar, and across the goal line.
There is often a net to catch the ball or puck as it is sent into the goal.
Other sports have very different structures, but have a variation on the theme of goal lines, goal posts, crossbars, and nets. 
The location and dimensions of a goal post differs from league to league, but it is usually within the boundaries of the end zone.
In earlier football games (both professional and collegiate), the goal post began at the goal line, and was usually an H-shaped bar.
Nowadays, for player safety reasons, almost all goal posts in the professional and collegiate levels of American football are T-shaped, and reside just outside the rear of both end zones.
The goal posts in Canadian football still reside on the goal line instead of the back of the end zones, partly because the number of field goal attempts would dramatically decrease if the posts were moved 20 yards back in that sport.
At the high school level, it is not uncommon to see multi-purpose goal posts that include football goal posts at the top and a soccer net at the bottom; these are usually seen at smaller schools and in multi-purpose stadiums where facilities are used for multiple sports.
When these or H-shaped goal posts are used in football, the lower portions of the posts are covered with several inches of heavy foam padding to protect the safety of the players. 
On each goal line are two goal posts 5.5 metres apart connected by a cross bar 3 metres from the ground.
Each goal post is 16 metres in height (however they can be built higher) and for the purpose of judging a goal are considered to extend upwards indefinitely.
The posts and crossbar form an "H" shape.
Goal posts supported by only one post below the crossbar are permissible.
The bottom two metres of a goal post is recommended to be padded to protect players from injury.
At professional level, these pads are usually cuboids that encase each post.
A corner post is placed at the points where each touch line meets each goal line.
The post must consist of non-rigid material and should be at least 1.25 metres in height.
The corner posts are "in touch in-goal", that is to say they act in the same way as sidelines and the ball-carrier touching them immediately halts play. 
Netball is played on either a hard or soft court with scoring hoops or "rings" at both ends.
The court is slightly larger than a basketball court, being long and wide.
The longer sides are called "side lines" and the shorter sides are called "goal lines" or "back lines".
The two lines dividing the court into thirds are called "transverse lines".
Court markings are no more than wide.
The court is divided into thirds which regulate where individuals of each position are allowed to move.
A -diameter "centre circle" is located in the centre of the court.
At each end of the court there is a -radius semi-circular "shooting circle" or "goal circle" from within which all scoring shots must be taken.
The goal posts are high from the top of the ring to the ground and have no backboards.
The rings have an internal diameter of , and are located forward from the post and are made of diameter steel.