The advantage rule is when the team that is fouled is given an "advantage" from the official to play on. The official will usually yell "Play on! This means that for as long as the official signals an advantage play which is done with both arms out horizontally in front of him , the defending team is not allowed to touch the ball or the play will be stopped and a free kick given.
Sometimes the official may call a foul when the advantage rule should have been awarded. In this case, the official will give a warning to the fouler and award the fouled team a free kick. Play continues on. The advantage is to last only a few seconds, or until the fouled player successfully passes the ball to another member of their team.
The next time that the ball is dead, or gameplay is stopped, the official may go back and give the player who committed the foul a yellow or red card. Some of the positives of the advantage rule is that gameplay is continued which allows the offended team to remain in possession of the ball and continue to move it down the field. A stoppage in play would cause the player to lose the stamina and leverage he gained, which could mean less of a chance of scoring a goal. If the foul is called by the official, then the defending team was rewarded what they were hoping for, a stoppage in play.
These are given in cases of goalie violations, such as touching the ball with their hands outside of the goalie box or after it is passed back to them by a teammate. It is also used in less serious player violations that disrupt the game and other players involved.
Yellow cards are given to players as a warning for misconduct during the game. Some specific offenses include unsportsmanlike behavior, constant disruption of the game, or overall disrespecting the referee and laws of the game. Although they are a warning, two yellow cards can result in a red card. Red cards are a stricter means of punishment used when harsher fouls are committed by players.
This entails dangerous play that deliberately violates the opponent. The penalty kick is placed at the penalty spot, and all players on both teams must remain outside the penalty box during the shot.
They may enter the box immediately after the shot is taken. The goalkeeper may move horizontally along the goal line before the shot is taken, but he may not come off the line until the ball is struck. A throw-in is awarded when the possessing team plays the ball out of bounds over the touchline.
While taking a throw-in, a player must release the ball with both hands simultaneously and keep both feet firmly planted on the ground. If these conditions are not met, play is stopped and the throw-in is given to the opposing team. Players are not allowed to score directly off a throw-in.
After the ball is out of play, the defender or goalkeeper may place the ball anywhere within the six-yard goal box and kick the ball back into play.
A corner kick is awarded to the offensive team when the defensive team plays the ball out of bounds over its goal line. The ball is placed within the corner area and is kicked back into play by the offensive team.
Players can score directly off a corner kick. What Are The Rules? Law 8: The Start and Restart of Play. Yellow cards are awarded as a caution or warning to a player and can be issued for the following offenses:. Red cards are used to send a player off the field, and can be issued for the following offenses:. All rights reserved. They are as follows: Law 1: The Field of Play Soccer can be played on either grass or artificial turf, but the surface must be green in color.
Regulation lengths are: Touch line: Minimum 90 meters yards , maximum meters yards Width goal line : Minimum 45 m 50 yds , maximum 90 m yds. At each end of the field is an eight-yard-wide goal centered along the goal line. Six yards from each goal post along the goal line and six yards out into the field perpendicular to the goal line is the goal box. Extending 18 yards from each goal post along the goal line and 18 yards out into the field perpendicular to the goal line is the penalty box.
In each of the four corners of the field is a five-foot-high corner flag. Law 2: The Ball A soccer ball must be spherical in shape and made of leather or another comparable medium. Law 3: The Number of Players Matches are generally played by two teams of 11 to a side. Law 5: The Referee The referee is the authority on the field, and his word is law.
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