1 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006. 2 Law 17 – The Corner Kick.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Laws of the Game Questions & Discussion November 7, 2012.
Advertisements

1 Law 12 Misconduct – Cautions and Send-Offs. 2 Misconduct definition What is Misconduct?
Canadian Soccer Association CSA Referee Development.
MEMORANDUM 2012 U.S. Soccer Federation Referee Program Law and Interpretation Changes for 2012/2013 June 2012.
Misconduct - Caution Caution players and bench personnel for: – Entering or leaving field without permission. – Persistent infringement of the rules. –
Wheelchair Tag Rugby League. Field Markings Referees There are 2 referees in charge of games - one on each touch line. Both Referees’ should have a whistle.
LAW 13 FREE KICKS 9 TOPICS 1. Definition 2. Types of free kicks 3. Free kick “rules” 4. Special “requirements” in penalty area and goal area.
LAW 14 THE PENALTY KICK. 8 TOPICS 1. When to award a penalty kick 2. Before kick is taken 3. Kicker 4. Keeper 5. Other players 6. What if ….? 7. Extending.
EBISOA High School Rules Review Based on Test Results
2012 Refresher Exam Review Presented 8/29/
Misconduct – DOGSO Denying an Obvious Goal Scoring Opportunity
Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct
Law 12 Fouls and Misconduct (Part 2 - Misconduct)
Unit 3: THINGS PLAYERS DO!. Objective Identify when, where, and how to penalize fouls Recognize and name the 10 direct free kick fouls Recognize and name.
Law 12 Fouls & Misconduct.
Fouls and Misconduct (12)
© 2011 U.S. Soccer1 U.S. Soccer Referee Department 2012 Grade 8 – Law 14 Penalty Kick.
Free Kicks Law 13. “ The way play is restarted after the referee has stopped play for an infraction” DEFINITION OF A FREE KICK.
Teamwork The Role of the Fourth Official. General Mechanics Performs any other duties which the referee requests Primary point of contact between the.
Memorandum 2008 Supplement. Introduction Some language changes in the Laws of the Game, “Additional Instructions” renamed to “Interpretations”
Soccer Study Guide.
United States Soccer Federation Law Changes
Ohio High School Rule Differences 2014 Part 3 RULES 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 Starting and Restarting Play.
LAW Misconduct FOULS AND MISCONDUCT. 2. Examples (7) Send-off 3. Seven (7) Send-off Offenses (7) Cautionable 1. Seven (7) Cautionable Offenses 4.
SOCCER OFFICIALS RULES PRESENTATION. INTRODUCTION Alex Ozuna Assistant Director of Athletics or ext. 320 Administrator for Boys Soccer.
Click to add text You Make the Call Questions from the FIFA Q & A, 2005 ed.
TECHNICAL FOULS RULE 6 Fouls of a less serious nature than personal fouls and include violations of the rules of the game.
Ohio High School Rule Differences 2014 Part 5 RULES 11 and 12 Dynamic Play.
Indoor Soccer Rules Spring The games will consist of two 20 min halves making the game a length of 40 minutes. There will be a 5 minute half time.
Part 3 Infractions of the Laws
The rules of the game Teams and Substitutes  A team comprises 13 players of whom six are substitutes.  Except in case of injury or accident, a substitute.
Memorandum AMENDMENTS TO THE LAWS OF THE GAME AND DECISIONS OF THE BOARD NOTE: All changes to the Laws become effective 1 July 2005 for competitions.
Futsal Memorandum AMENDMENTS TO THE FUTSAL LAWS OF THE GAME AND DECISIONS NOTE: All changes to the FIFA Futsal Laws become effective 1 September.
Arkansas Points of Emphasis Season Recertification.
Laws of the Game and SABR Referees Presented to SABR Coaches Saturday, October 11, 2008.
Ohio High School Rule Differences 2014 Part 4 RULES 13 and 14 Dynamic Restarts.
MEMORANDUM Laws of the Game Memorandum Annual General Meeting International Football Association Board (IFAB) Amendments to the Laws.
YYL Laws Of The Game Update by HKFRA LOTG: LAW 4 – Players’ Equipments Equipment –The basic compulsory equipment of a player comprises.
Fall 2010 Denying an Obvious Goal-scoring Opportunity (DOGSO)
Law 3 The Number of Players 2 At the end of this lesson the student will: Objectives state the number of players for a legal game state when a substitution.
Restarts 1. Topics Kick-Off Throw-In Goal Kick Corner Kick Dropped Ball Free Kick – Direct – Indirect – Penalty 2 Restarts when ball is out of play Restarts.
Law 5 The Referee.
Bridge Module Grade 9 to Grade 8 1. Number of Players Objective To allow the learner to review the previously learned information and learn the new information.
EBISOA High School Rules Review Based on Test Results
Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct Misconduct At the end of this lesson the student will: Objectives v list the seven reasons for issuing a caution v list.
Fouls and Misconduct, a different look… Jim Kritzberg Tri-City Soccer Referee Association Chapter Meeting – Nov. 12, 2008.
NFHS Soccer Rules Committee. Take Part. Get Set For Life.™ National Federation of State High School Associations NFHS Soccer Rules Changes.
Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct Misconduct At the end of this lesson the student will be able to: Objectives v list the seven reasons for issuing a caution.
Laws of the Game 2016/17. Law 12 Fouls and Misconduct Direct and indirect free kicks and penalty kicks can only be awarded for offences and infringements.
A Guide to the Key Law Revisions. Law 1 - The field of play Logos permitted on corner flags (previously banned). Mix of artificial and natural.
Changes to the Laws of the Game 2017/2018
Law 3 - The Players U.S. Soccer Federation Referee Program
Laws of The Game 2017 Changes.
Law 11 Offside.
Law 13 – Free Kicks U.S. Soccer Federation Referee Program
Laws Of The Game Update by HKFRA
Law 14 The Penalty Kick.
LAW 11 - OFFSIDE Online Training Script:
Law 14 - The Penalty Kick Online Training Script:
Memorandum 2008 Supplement
Law 12 Misconduct – Cautions and Send-Offs
Wheelchair Tag Rugby League
Law 3 The Number of Players.
NFHS NFHS Soccer Rules Changes SOCCER RULES CHANGES.
U8 to Basic Referee Upgrade
Law Free Kicks.
2019 lotg changes.
NFHS NFHS Soccer Rules Changes SOCCER RULES CHANGES.
Memorandum 2005.
Presentation transcript:

1 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006

2 Law 17 – The Corner Kick

3 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 17 – The Corner Kick 17.3 BALL IN PLAY FROM A CORNER KICK The ball is in play when it is kicked and moves. See Advice 13.5 for full details.

4 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 16 – The Goal Kick

5 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 16 – The Goal Kick 16.3 SCORING DIRECTLY FROM A GOAL KICK A goalkeeper who takes a goal kick,… the ball passes outside the penalty area… then returns… keeper attempts to stop ball entering goal, successful or not:

6 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 16 – The Goal Kick 16.3 SCORING DIRECTLY FROM A GOAL KICK …ball enters, but No goal – due to a “second touch” occurring first – restart with Indirect Free Kick for opponents. (“Advantage” does not apply)

7 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 16 – The Goal Kick 16.3 SCORING DIRECTLY FROM A GOAL KICK … ball does not enter, no DGSO – due to “second handling” – restart with Indirect Free Kick for opponents

8 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 15 – The Throw-In

9 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 15 – The Throw-In 15.7 OPPONENT BEHAVIOR AT A THROW- IN All opponents must stand no less than 2 yards from the point at which the throw-in is taken. Opponents are prohibited from unfairly distracting, interfering with, or impeding a player who is putting the ball back into play on a throw-in. (USB)

10 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 14 – The Penalty Kick

11 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 14 – The Penalty Kick 14.9 INFRINGEMENTS OF LAW 14 Violations of the Law prior to the referee’s signal are… misconduct occurring while the ball is not in play. Violations of the Law after the ball has been put in play are… same as any similar event occurring during regular play.

12 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 14 – The Penalty Kick 14.3 WHEN THE PENALTY KICK MAY BE TAKEN Goalkeeper… is facing the kicker (not turned away in an expression of unsporting behavior)

13 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 13 – Free Kicks

14 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 13 – Free Kicks 13.5 BALL IN PLAY The ball is in play when it has been kicked (touched with the foot in a kicking motion) and moved (caused to go from one place to another). Simply tapping the top of the ball with the foot or stepping on the ball are not sufficient

15 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 13 – Free Kicks 13.5 BALL IN PLAY Being “kicked” does not, for example, include an action in which the ball is dragged by continuous contact with the foot. Being “moved” does not, for example, include the ball simply quivering, trembling, or shaking as a result of light contact.

16 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 13 – Free Kicks 13.5 BALL IN PLAY Referees should not unfairly punish for “failing to respect the required distance” when an opponent was clearly confused by a touch and movement of the ball which was not a restart.

17 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 13 – Free Kicks 13.4 ENFORCING THE REQUIRED DISTANCE … an attacker who restarts play without a signal should be verbally warned and upon repetition, be cautioned for USB. The free kick in such cases must be retaken, regardless of the result of the original kick.

18 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct

19 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct PUNISHMENT In cases of DGH or DGF, but advantage has been applied… It is advisable to stop play as soon as possible… if the team was not able to benefit from the advantage. Return to the original foul and additionally, show the red card

20 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct JUDGING AN OBVIOUS GOAL SCORING OPPORTUNITY (a)… (DGH) deliberate handling… does not require any particular alignment of players for either team… in the opinion of the referee, the ball would likely have gone directly into the goal but for the handling.

21 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct JUDGING AN OBVIOUS GOAL SCORING OPPORTUNITY (b)… (DGF)… by foul (4 D’s) 1. Number of Defenders 2. Distance to goal 3. Distance to ball 4. Direction of play

22 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct JUDGING AN OBVIOUS GOAL SCORING OPPORTUNITY (b)… (DGF)… by foul 1. Number of Defenders – not more than one, not counting the defender who committed the foul

23 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct JUDGING AN OBVIOUS GOAL SCORING OPPORTUNITY (b)… (DGF)… by foul 2. Distance to goal – the closer the foul is to the goal, the more likely it is OGO

24 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct JUDGING AN OBVIOUS GOAL SCORING OPPORTUNITY (b)… (DGF)… by foul 3. Distance to ball – attacker must have been close enough to the ball to continue playing the ball at the time of the foul

25 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct JUDGING AN OBVIOUS GOAL SCORING OPPORTUNITY (b)… (DGF)… by foul 4. Direction of play – attacker must have been moving toward the goal at the time of the foul

26 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct SERIOUS FOUL PLAY … any tackle which endangers the safety of an opponent (from behind, from the side, or from the front) This does not include serious misconduct by substitutes (play???)… Violent Conduct

27 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct PROVOKING CONFRONTATION BY TOUCHING THE BALL Referees should take all appropriate action to prevent this tactic… Merely touching the ball after a stoppage is not an offence.

28 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct PROVOKING CONFRONTATION BY TOUCHING THE BALL The caution (for delaying the restart of play) should be reserved for those situations where a confrontation is actually provoked or is imminent or when a player persists in the behavior despite the referee’s best efforts to prevent it.

29 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct MISCOUNDUCT BY A SUBSITUTE Substitutes may be cautioned and shown the yellow card only for: Unsporting Behavior Dissent Delaying the restart of play (entering illegally – USB)

30 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct BALL KICKED TO THE GOALKEEPER Note: (a) The goalkeeper is permitted to dribble into the penalty area and then pick up any ball played to them legally. (Tradition, now written)

31 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 12 – Fouls and Misconduct 12.1 WHAT IS A FOUL? Except for a handling offence, it is not necessary for the player’s action to be considered “deliberate” in the sense that it was intentional... referee makes a decision based on what they see a player actually do – the result of the player’s action – not upon what might be in the player’s mind

32 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 11 – Offside

33 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 11 – Offside 11.5 INTERFERING WITH PLAY … The exception is when an attacker in an offside position and a teammate in an onside position are both making an active play for the ball… no decision can be reached as to which attacker will to the ball first.

34 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 11 – Offside 11.5 INTERFERING WITH PLAY However, if the attacker in an offside position makes a gesture or movement which deceives or distracts an opponent (other than the goalkeeper) in the process of making a play for the ball – Interfering with an Opponent

35 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 10 – The Method of Scoring

36 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 10 – The Method of Scoring 10.8 TIED SCORE … only procedure allowed by the Laws of the Game – two full equal periods of additional play and/or kicks from the penalty mark.

37 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 8 – The Start and Restart of Play

38 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 8 – The Start and Restart of Play 8.3 PLAYER COUNT When a player and the goalkeeper have changed places illegally and the player is now in possession of the distinctive goalkeeper jersey, that player has become the goalkeeper for the purpose of exercising the unique powers of the goalkeeper to handle the ball within his own penalty area.

39 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 7 – The Duration of the Match

40 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 7 – The Duration of the Match 7.3 MISTAKEN ENDING If a period of play (first half or first overtime period) was ended prematurely…not discovered until next period of play had been started…referee will complete the match (old text was abandon) … correct length for that period… file match report.

41 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 5 – The Referee

42 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 5 – The Referee 5.10 BEHAVIOR OF COACH AND BENCH PERSONNEL The referee should only take action against coaches or other team officials for irresponsible behavior or actions that bring the game into disrepute.

43 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 5 – The Referee 5.10 BEHAVIOR OF COACH AND BENCH PERSONNEL … team members not on the roster or parents or other persons involved with the team, and permitted to be seated with the team in the technical area (or other designated team area) by competition authority…

44 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 5 – The Referee 5.10 BEHAVIOR OF COACH AND BENCH PERSONNEL will be considered team officials and are therefore held to the same standards of conduct… Full details must be included in the match report.

45 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 5 – The Referee 5.1 REFEREE UNIFORM Conflict with Referee or teams – goalkeeper must change… Only if there is no way to resolve the color similarity, must the referee (and the assistant referees) wear the colors that conflict least with the players.

46 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 5 – The Referee 5.1 REFEREE UNIFORM Referee and Assistant Referees – same color jerseys and same style of socks (should wear same length sleeves)

47 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 4 – Player’s Equipment

48 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 4 – Player’s Equipment 5.1 REFEREE UNIFORM Referee and Assistant Referees – same color jerseys and same style of socks (should wear same length sleeves)

49 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 4 – Player’s Equipment 4.4 GOALKEEPER UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT … goalkeepers must wear a jersey color distinct from the players of both teams and the referee and assistant referees.

50 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 4 – Player’s Equipment 4.1 WEARING UNIFORMS Remember that jersey/shirts and shorts must be two separate items, not a single unit.

51 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 3 – Number of Players

52 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 3 – Number of Players 3.21 DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDURES BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER THE GAME “During the Match” (This is when you show cards… ) includes:

53 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 3 – Number of Players 3.21 DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDURES BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER THE GAME immediately prior to the start of play (players and substitutes are on the field and warming up) immediately following the end of play (players / substitutes are physically on the field but in the process of exiting)

54 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 3 – Number of Players 3.21 DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDURES BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER THE GAME any periods of temporary stoppage half time or similar breaks in play required overtime periods kicks from the mark

55 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 3 – Number of Players 3.19 OFFENSES COMMITTED WHILE PERSONS ILLEGALLY ON THE FIELD … a player (not substitute) off with referee permission, returns without permission,… is still a player and can commit fouls and misconduct.

56 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 3 – Number of Players 3.16 MINIMUM NUMBER OF PLAYERS Play must stop temporarily if a team drops below the minimum number of players as a result of a player requesting and receiving permission from the referee to leave for treatment of an injury (or bleeding, blood on uniform or illegal equipment)

57 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 3 – Number of Players 3.13 RETURN OF A PLAYER TEMPORARILY OFF THE FIELD Injured player … ball in play, only from the Touch Line … play stopped, from any boundary line Only the referee is authorized to allow an injured player to re-enter the field whether the ball is in play or not.

58 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 3 – Number of Players 3.2 LATE ENTERING PLAYER … referee must beckon the player to enter the field (this responsibility cannot be delegated).

59 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 1 – The Field of Play

60 Major Revisions to “Advice to Referee” 2006 Law 1 – The Field of Play 1.8 DEALING WITH APPURTENANCES TO THE FIELD AND OUTSIDE AGENTS (d) … Interference by any outside agent other than a substitute illegally on the field will result in a dropped ball where the ball was. Substitute – misconduct and indirect free kick. [Note: Law 3.18 – sent off player returns – dropped ball]