Final answer:
The query deals with physics concepts about the displacement of a soccer ball over time. The similarity of the graph for the soccer ball compared to a hockey puck's graph depends on the motion details of the puck, which are not provided. In general, if both objects moved away and returned to their starting point, their displacement over time graphs would be similar.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question relates to an ice hockey scenario where a goalkeeper and a substitute player are involved, potentially leading to an infraction due to too many players on the ice. However, the actual inquiry you've asked pertains to physics, specifically the motion of objects (in this case, a soccer ball and a hockey puck) and their displacement over time.
However, without the specifics of the previous question related to the hockey puck's graph, we cannot accurately determine if the soccer ball's displacement over time graph would be similar. Generally, if the hockey puck's motion graph depicted a reversed direction (as in moving toward the goal and then back to the original player), then the soccer ball graph would look similar, assuming it follows the same pattern of being kicked back to its origin. If the puck's graph showed different behavior, the two graphs would not be similar. A displacement over time graph for such a scenario where the soccer ball returns to its original point would show an increase in displacement as it moves away from the goalkeeper and then a decrease back to zero as it is returned to her.