To answer this question, you need to understand the informal terms related to retiring from playing.

Option A) Throw in the towel - This option is incorrect because "throw in the towel" is an idiom that means giving up or surrendering, typically in a competition or a difficult situation.

Option B) Nip it in the bud - This option is incorrect because "nip it in the bud" is an idiom that means to stop something at an early stage or prevent it from developing further.

Option C) Hang up your boots - This option is correct because "hang up your boots" is an informal term used to refer to retiring from playing a sport, especially in the context of football (soccer).

Option D) Go and grow daisies - This option is incorrect because "go and grow daisies" is not a recognized informal term for retiring from playing.

The correct answer is C) Hang up your boots. This option is correct because it is an informal term used specifically for retiring from playing a sport.

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To answer this question, let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

Option A) The Centre Spot - This option is incorrect because a spot-kick is not taken from the center spot of the field.

Option B) The Penalty Spot - This option is correct. A spot-kick, also known as a penalty kick, is taken from the penalty spot. The penalty spot is located 12 yards (11 meters) away from the goal line and is directly in front of the goal.

Option C) The Ink Spot - This option is incorrect. There is no such thing as an "ink spot" in the context of a spot-kick.

Option D) On The Spot - This option is incorrect. While the phrase "on the spot" can be used to describe a situation where a decision or action needs to be made immediately, it is not the specific location from which a spot-kick is taken.

The correct answer is B) The Penalty Spot. This option is correct because a spot-kick, or penalty kick, is taken from the penalty spot.

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• Wrong explanation