A try is scored when the ball is planted in the in-goal area over the opponent's goal line. A penalty try can be given if a player would have scored a try but for the opposition's foul play. With no conversion attempted, a penalty try is now worth seven points. However, if a player goes over in attempt to score, he will then get a free kick from where he crossed the touchline back into the field of play. This means that a penalty try is now worth either seven or 15 points depending on what part of the field the player is on. There has been some debate as to whether a penalty try should also be awarded if the player scores a drop-goalkick while being tackled by an opposing player. Some judges believe that this should be allowed, while others do not. In fact, there are several examples of this having happened (most recently in 2010), but it is not common and so does not happen very often. The point value of a penalty try has changed over time. When rugby league started, they were worth five points. This was later increased to seven points. Now, they are worth either seven or fifteen points depending on which part of the field the player is on. It is important to note that if a team commits five penalties during their own half, the game will finish 5-5, with neither team winning nor losing.