At a wild guess, whoever kicked that ball didn't mean to hit someone on the head and would have regretted hitting them on the head. To my mind, that's clear evidence of a fail.
You're thinking too literally Oliver. 'Wins' and 'Fails' can occur regardless of their intent. In fact the opposite of someone intended action could end up being a win or a fail. In this case, a ball kicked (regardless of intent) has hit a person flush on the back of the head. That's very unlikely and can thus be viewed as a 'win'.
I was once playing rugby with a few friends. We were messing around down the park and kicking it around to each other about 40 metres apart. At one point, person A kicked badly and person B started laughing and running towards person A. At the same time, Person C kicked a ball in that general direction and managed to hit person B directly in the back of his head. It is probably one of the funniest and most unlikely things I've ever seen in the flesh.
You're thinking too literally Oliver. 'Wins' and 'Fails' can occur regardless of their intent. In fact the opposite of someone intended action could end up being a win or a fail. In this case, a ball kicked (regardless of intent) has hit a person flush on the back of the head. That's very unlikely and can thus be viewed as a 'win'.
I was once playing rugby with a few friends. We were messing around down the park and kicking it around to each other about 40 metres apart. At one point, person A kicked badly and person B started laughing and running towards person A. At the same time, Person C kicked a ball in that general direction and managed to hit person B directly in the back of his head. It is probably one of the funniest and most unlikely things I've ever seen in the flesh.