If a player either throws or passes a free-kick into their own net it doesn't count as an own goal. Instead, a corner is awarded to the other team. If the Goalkeeper Peter Enckelman hadn't touched the ball before it went in, the goal wouldn't have counted, but it was judged that the ball had brushed against the keepers boot before hitting the back of the net.
Goal given. To be fair, you might already know about this rule from playing on Fifa. If you hog the ball while controlling the goalkeeper, a little yellow symbol with a number six pops up, until you release the ball. This law isn't exclusive to Fifa, it's a real life rule too. Now, sometimes it can feel as if referees don't enforce this particular law. Especially when keepers cling on to the ball for dear life, often wasting time while their team is holding on to a slender lead.
However, in , Liverpool goalkeeper Simon Mignolet held onto the ball for a whopping 22 seconds against Bordeaux in the Europa League. The ref awarded an indirect free-kick, which was squared and promptly cannoned into the back of the net. Unsurprisingly a football has to be round, with a circumference between 68 and 70cm.
The rules also state that the ball has to be made of a suitable material. Believe it or not, the football has come a long way. The first properly made ball was simply a pig or sheep's bladder, inflated by good old fashioned lung power and knotted with string at the end. Today, if a ball loses its air or goes flat, play has to be stopped. The ball is replaced and play restarted with a drop ball.
If the ball deflates mid-shot and is flat when it goes in the net, the goal should be disallowed. Passing a penalty kick is totally within the laws of the game. Basically, the team that fouled are sanctioned by the referee, who allows the other team a free kick to give them an advantage. The kick is taken from the area in which the foul was committed.
Getting a red or a yellow card is much more serious. A yellow card is administered by the referee in the case of bad behaviour. A red card is much more serious. Players aren't great at figuring things out RefChat Addict. I had exactly the same last Saturday. Red team goalkeeper shouted "let it go" to his team mate to allow the ball to run out for a goal kick.
It was perfectly clear who it was shouted at and what it meant and, to be fair, there was no hint of any complaint from the players.
However, a blue team supporter started bleating from the side lines that "no name was used" and that you can't shout "that sort of thing". I had a sly laugh to myself when a blue player made an identical shout 10 minutes later - no comment at all from the touch line, despite being much closer to the supporter in question.
Perhaps he had realised the error of his ways! This was also the same game as I was screamed an appeal at me, blatantly dissent , from 5 yards away.
I've had this once or twice To be fair Alex the exact LOTG wording probably support the player in your example, it's referees who have decided there has to be an intent to distract.
I do exactly what Darius does - one time I actually give them my copy of the rule book and told them to find it. It's about last weeks ref in a good way. Genuinely not their fault that they've been told it by coaches since year dot. Not helped by referees doing it! Refollie New Member Level 5 Referee. With the standard "you can't say leave it" calls, all I tell them is to come to me at half-time or full-time and I'll show them the law in the magic book.
Obviously don't use this technique in a hot-tempered match where inviting them in would lead to any more issues Darius said:. This happens every week to me seriously. I had one junior team manager in a pre-season friendly a few months ago who told me i was wrong not to give a free kick for "leave it" with no one near the player as it rolled out for a throw in, until he was blue in the face..
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