Which of the following is not an activity that allows for time lost during a match?

Scoring a goal does not constitute an activity that allows for time lost during a match. When a goal is scored, the game is momentarily stopped for a kick-off from the center of the field, but this does not add to the time being played, nor is it recognized as time lost that would require additional stoppage time to be added.

In contrast, substitutions, the removal of injured players, and wasting time by players are all situations where the match clock is halted, leading the referee to consider adding time at the end of a half to account for these delays. Substitutions can take time as players leave and enter the field. Similarly, when a player is injured and requires treatment or removal from the field, the match is paused, which can lead to time being added. Wasting time, whether by delaying restarts or other tactics, also results in the referee needing to factor that time loss into the overall match duration.