INTERESTING FACT!

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INTERESTING FACT!

Postby pembroke allan » Tue Aug 22, 2017 8:48 am

No premiership game this season as had the ball in play for longer than 60mins in total! In fact burnleys game last weekend it was in play for 47mins in total. :o there are calls for games to last 30mins each half but with clock stopped for injuries and ball out play.
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INTERESTING FACT!

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Re: INTERESTING FACT!

Postby Sven » Tue Aug 22, 2017 9:57 am

allan, they should leave the game alone and sort out the time-wasters instead...unless Cardiff City are defending a narrow lead away to some self-styled Prima Donnas, of course! ;) :ayatollah: :laughing6:
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Re: INTERESTING FACT!

Postby pembroke allan » Tue Aug 22, 2017 12:44 pm

Sven wrote:allan, they should leave the game alone and sort out the time-wasters instead...unless Cardiff City are defending a narrow lead away to some self-styled Prima Donnas, of course! ;) :ayatollah: :laughing6:


Sven its a Difficult one this but personally its the goalkeeper that should be stopped from time wasting particularly placing goal kick in opposite corner of 6yd box from where it went out! Whats point booking him in 90th min when been time wasting from 50th min Which is what happens!! :o
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Re: INTERESTING FACT!

Postby Sven » Tue Aug 22, 2017 1:55 pm

pembroke allan wrote:
Sven wrote:allan, they should leave the game alone and sort out the time-wasters instead...unless Cardiff City are defending a narrow lead away to some self-styled Prima Donnas, of course! ;) :ayatollah: :laughing6:


Sven its a Difficult one this but personally its the goalkeeper that should be stopped from time wasting particularly placing goal kick in opposite corner of 6yd box from where it went out! Whats point booking him in 90th min when been time wasting from 50th min Which is what happens!! :o


Seriously, I'm with you and I always thought there was a six second release rule for goalkeepers before they give away n indirect free-kick? :?
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Re: INTERESTING FACT!

Postby Sven » Tue Aug 22, 2017 1:58 pm

Rules for Goalkeeper in Association Football
By Dan Harriman (last Updated: Sep 09, 2015)


Rules for Goalkeeper in Soccer
As a soccer goalie, you must adhere to most of the same fundamental rules as the rest of the players. There are certain rules that apply only to goalkeepers, most of which relate to the fact that you are able to handle the ball with your hands inside the penalty box, whereas field players are not. You also must abide by certain equipment rules if the team or league you play in follows the Federation Internationale de Football Association, or FIFA regulations.

Equipment
According to FIFA's Laws of the Game, a goalie must wear a different color uniform that distinguishes you from the rest of your team, as well as the opposing team and referees. Just like field players, goalies must wear appropriate stockings, shin guards and soccer cleats. Jewelry is not allowed.

Ball Handling
As a goalkeeper, you are allowed to handle the ball with your hands within your penalty area. You can catch any ball that is shot, headed or passed by the opposing team within this area. You also can handle the ball after it has touched one of your teammates, as long as the ball was not deliberately passed to you. In some cases, it is unclear if the ball is passed, at which point the referee makes a judgment call. If a teammate passes the ball, you must dribble the ball first and gain control. Only thereafter can you pick up the ball. You may not handle a ball from a teammate's throw-in; but a ball that is headed to you by a teammate can be handled. You can distribute the ball back into play after gaining control of it by throwing or kicking it. If you throw the ball and it remains in the penalty area, you cannot handle the ball again. You have six seconds to distribute the ball from the moment you gain control. If you deliberately take more time, you may receive a verbal warning from the referee and a yellow card caution on subsequent infractions.

Goal Kicks
When the ball is kicked out of bounds past the goal line by the opposing team, a goal kick is awarded to your team. In general, the goalie takes the goal kick but is not required to. If you take the goal kick, you can place the ball anywhere along the 6-yard box line -- the smaller box inside of the penalty area. Once the ball is kicked, if it by chance remains inside of the penalty area, you are not allowed to handle it.

Fouls
Though goalkeepers receive a little more leeway from referees when defending, a goalie can commit a foul just like field players. If you intentionally impede an attacker from moving about the pitch, either by tripping, pushing or pulling on his jersey, a referee can call you for a foul. If the foul occurs within the penalty area, you may receive a yellow or red card, depending on the severity of the foul. If a foul is given within the penalty area, a penalty kick is awarded to the opposing team.

Field Play
Goalies are allowed to come out of their penalty area and participate in field play. Once you leave your penalty area, you are no longer allowed to handle the ball. Certain game situations lend themselves to the goalie leaving his penalty area. This is common during close game situations when a goal is needed to tie or win the game. One instance you might come out of your penalty area to support the rest of your team in the opposing team's penalty area is during a corner kick.

Penalty Kicks
You must remain on the goal line between the goal posts before the ball is kicked during a penalty kick. Once the ball is kicked, you can move your body forward in an effort to cut down the shooting angle. As a goalie, you also may take penalty kicks if one is awarded to your team.
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Re: INTERESTING FACT!

Postby pembroke allan » Tue Aug 22, 2017 2:10 pm

Sven wrote:Rules for Goalkeeper in Association Football
By Dan Harriman (last Updated: Sep 09, 2015)


Rules for Goalkeeper in Soccer
As a soccer goalie, you must adhere to most of the same fundamental rules as the rest of the players. There are certain rules that apply only to goalkeepers, most of which relate to the fact that you are able to handle the ball with your hands inside the penalty box, whereas field players are not. You also must abide by certain equipment rules if the team or league you play in follows the Federation Internationale de Football Association, or FIFA regulations.

Equipment
According to FIFA's Laws of the Game, a goalie must wear a different color uniform that distinguishes you from the rest of your team, as well as the opposing team and referees. Just like field players, goalies must wear appropriate stockings, shin guards and soccer cleats. Jewelry is not allowed.

Ball Handling
As a goalkeeper, you are allowed to handle the ball with your hands within your penalty area. You can catch any ball that is shot, headed or passed by the opposing team within this area. You also can handle the ball after it has touched one of your teammates, as long as the ball was not deliberately passed to you. In some cases, it is unclear if the ball is passed, at which point the referee makes a judgment call. If a teammate passes the ball, you must dribble the ball first and gain control. Only thereafter can you pick up the ball. You may not handle a ball from a teammate's throw-in; but a ball that is headed to you by a teammate can be handled. You can distribute the ball back into play after gaining control of it by throwing or kicking it. If you throw the ball and it remains in the penalty area, you cannot handle the ball again. You have six seconds to distribute the ball from the moment you gain control. If you deliberately take more time, you may receive a verbal warning from the referee and a yellow card caution on subsequent infractions.

Goal Kicks
When the ball is kicked out of bounds past the goal line by the opposing team, a goal kick is awarded to your team. In general, the goalie takes the goal kick but is not required to. If you take the goal kick, you can place the ball anywhere along the 6-yard box line -- the smaller box inside of the penalty area. Once the ball is kicked, if it by chance remains inside of the penalty area, you are not allowed to handle it.

Fouls
Though goalkeepers receive a little more leeway from referees when defending, a goalie can commit a foul just like field players. If you intentionally impede an attacker from moving about the pitch, either by tripping, pushing or pulling on his jersey, a referee can call you for a foul. If the foul occurs within the penalty area, you may receive a yellow or red card, depending on the severity of the foul. If a foul is given within the penalty area, a penalty kick is awarded to the opposing team.

Field Play
Goalies are allowed to come out of their penalty area and participate in field play. Once you leave your penalty area, you are no longer allowed to handle the ball. Certain game situations lend themselves to the goalie leaving his penalty area. This is common during close game situations when a goal is needed to tie or win the game. One instance you might come out of your penalty area to support the rest of your team in the opposing team's penalty area is during a corner kick.

Penalty Kicks
You must remain on the goal line between the goal posts before the ball is kicked during a penalty kick. Once the ball is kicked, you can move your body forward in an effort to cut down the shooting angle. As a goalie, you also may take penalty kicks if one is awarded to your team.


I suspect the six sec rule is broken a lot but its the inability of the ref to punish blatant time wasting by goalies, Whats the point in giving 20 warnings and then booking him in the 90th minute after he's waisted 10mins throughout 2nd half. :banghead:
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Re: INTERESTING FACT!

Postby Sven » Tue Aug 22, 2017 2:26 pm

pembroke allan wrote:
Sven wrote:Rules for Goalkeeper in Association Football
By Dan Harriman (last Updated: Sep 09, 2015)


Rules for Goalkeeper in Soccer
As a soccer goalie, you must adhere to most of the same fundamental rules as the rest of the players. There are certain rules that apply only to goalkeepers, most of which relate to the fact that you are able to handle the ball with your hands inside the penalty box, whereas field players are not. You also must abide by certain equipment rules if the team or league you play in follows the Federation Internationale de Football Association, or FIFA regulations.

Equipment
According to FIFA's Laws of the Game, a goalie must wear a different color uniform that distinguishes you from the rest of your team, as well as the opposing team and referees. Just like field players, goalies must wear appropriate stockings, shin guards and soccer cleats. Jewelry is not allowed.


I agree but I guess that's the time (rightly or wrongly) that is perceived to be the most critical for a side either defending or chasing a game/lead :ayatollah:
Ball Handling
As a goalkeeper, you are allowed to handle the ball with your hands within your penalty area. You can catch any ball that is shot, headed or passed by the opposing team within this area. You also can handle the ball after it has touched one of your teammates, as long as the ball was not deliberately passed to you. In some cases, it is unclear if the ball is passed, at which point the referee makes a judgment call. If a teammate passes the ball, you must dribble the ball first and gain control. Only thereafter can you pick up the ball. You may not handle a ball from a teammate's throw-in; but a ball that is headed to you by a teammate can be handled. You can distribute the ball back into play after gaining control of it by throwing or kicking it. If you throw the ball and it remains in the penalty area, you cannot handle the ball again. You have six seconds to distribute the ball from the moment you gain control. If you deliberately take more time, you may receive a verbal warning from the referee and a yellow card caution on subsequent infractions.

Goal Kicks
When the ball is kicked out of bounds past the goal line by the opposing team, a goal kick is awarded to your team. In general, the goalie takes the goal kick but is not required to. If you take the goal kick, you can place the ball anywhere along the 6-yard box line -- the smaller box inside of the penalty area. Once the ball is kicked, if it by chance remains inside of the penalty area, you are not allowed to handle it.

Fouls
Though goalkeepers receive a little more leeway from referees when defending, a goalie can commit a foul just like field players. If you intentionally impede an attacker from moving about the pitch, either by tripping, pushing or pulling on his jersey, a referee can call you for a foul. If the foul occurs within the penalty area, you may receive a yellow or red card, depending on the severity of the foul. If a foul is given within the penalty area, a penalty kick is awarded to the opposing team.

Field Play
Goalies are allowed to come out of their penalty area and participate in field play. Once you leave your penalty area, you are no longer allowed to handle the ball. Certain game situations lend themselves to the goalie leaving his penalty area. This is common during close game situations when a goal is needed to tie or win the game. One instance you might come out of your penalty area to support the rest of your team in the opposing team's penalty area is during a corner kick.

Penalty Kicks
You must remain on the goal line between the goal posts before the ball is kicked during a penalty kick. Once the ball is kicked, you can move your body forward in an effort to cut down the shooting angle. As a goalie, you also may take penalty kicks if one is awarded to your team.


I suspect the six sec rule is broken a lot but its the inability of the ref to punish blatant time wasting by goalies, Whats the point in giving 20 warnings and then booking him in the 90th minute after he's waisted 10mins throughout 2nd half. :banghead:
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