Rugby league’s traditional two-point field goal is called a drop goal.
A player scores it by dropping the ball and kicking it as it rises from the ground, sending it over the crossbar and between the posts. The kick can be attempted during open play, so it is distinct from a conversion or penalty goal.
Drop goals have been especially important in close matches, where a team can use one to break a tie or establish a narrow lead. In many competitions, the value is two points, although the terminology and scoring details should always be checked against the relevant laws.
The phrase “field goal” is also used in some rugby league contexts, particularly in historical accounts. “Golden point” is not a type of kick; it describes an extra-time method for deciding drawn matches.