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Soccer Rules and Regulations

Soccer rules and regulations are simple. A player cannot intentionally touch the ball with his or her hands or arms unless he/she is the goalie. Other rules include those that govern the field of play, the ball, and the number of players.

236 Questions

What are the rules in Australian soccer?

will you believe the rules are the same in soccer in australia, as they are in the uk. seen as how it is the same sport

What is the difference between a goal kick and a corner kick?

The goal box is where you kick the ball past the goalie to score a goal for your team. The penalty box in soccer occurs around the18 yard area and is just before the goal line. It can result in a penalty kick if the ball goes here.

What is the normal duration of one half of football match?

45 minutes (actual playing time; i.e. 45 minutes plus any stoppage time necessary).

Why can goalies use their hands and feet?

A goalkeeper within his own penalty area (the 18-yard box) is allowed to use his hands to defend the goal. Only one player on each team may act as the goalkeeper any any given time, and they need the referee's permission to change the person filling that role. Outside of the penalty area, the goalkeeping is no different than any other player.

How are pentalties in football?

A penalty occurs
  • When a foul is committed by the defending team within their penalty area (also called the 18-yard box). All players except for the defending goalkeeper and executing player must stand outside the box.
  • After extra-time has passed in a single-elimination match or the second leg of a two-legged elimination match and the score is still tied, a series of five penalties per team are taken. All players except for the executing player and the defending goalkeepers (the one not defending the current shot must stand outside the penalty box, and behind the goal line) must stand behind the half-way line, one team to each side of the central circle. If the result of the first series of five penalties per team is a draw, a penalty sudden-death starts - one player must score a penalty with his head-to-head adversary failing to score. This decides the match.

The referree places himself at the point aligned 90º with the six-yard box' vertice to the right of the keeper and the penalty spot, while the linesman stands on the goal line at the intersection with the 18-yard box line, to verify that the goalkeeper does not leave the goal line before the ball has been struck. In the case of a shootout, the second linesman stands inside the central circle, verifying that no players cross the half-way line.

What does it mean when a soccer player is shown a red card?

The player shown the red card must leave the game. Unless play has not yet started (yes, players can be shown the red card even before the beginning of the game), that player cannot be replaced, meaning the team will have fewer players than their opponents for the rest of the game.

How does a normal football game begin?

with a coin flip to determine which team will kick the ball off first
The ball is placed on the spot in the centre circle, then the referee blows the whistle. Two members from the team surround the ball, one passes to the other and they can do whatever they want with the ball.

How have the basic rules or guidelines for participating in soccer changed over time?

the basic rules are dont pick up the bal with your hands and no hard physical contact with other players have good sportsmanship and play fair

What is the small circle in front of gole in soccer field?

That is the penalty arc. Its center is the penalty mark and has a radius of 10 yards. During a penalty kick, all non-kicking players must be outside of the penalty area and also the penalty arc at the moment of the kick.

Why do referees don't give a yellow or red card when a foul is given in soccer?

The Official, besides being able to Caution a player with a Yellow Card or Expel a player from the field (Red Card), may also choose to warn the player of what he feels is not reckless or dangerous enough to warrant either a yellow or red card. Usually this means listening to the Referees reasoning of why he/she is warning you.