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Post by PB1863 on May 22, 2016 22:37:01 GMT
New rules / laws for next season and Euros. m.bbc.com/sport/football/36256441I have two questions. Law 14- can you feint when taking a run up for a penalty? This ruling seems to contradict itself Law 12 - if you drag / wrestle an opponent to the ground before the ball is in play for a corner is it a penalty? According to this rule the ball has to be in play |
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Post by prudhoe on May 22, 2016 23:16:10 GMT
Well the one about not an automatic red for the last man will give us hours of debate and confusion next season no doubt. We'll get many hours of pundits arguing whether he was trying to get the ball or not. They are making rules more complicated which will result in more mistakes. Look what happened to offsides and how many they get wrong now. What was wrong with if your offside, your offside? Bring a player down when your the last man, your off. Very simple rule that everyone understands. Stop bloody messing around with it.
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Post by stokeysi on May 23, 2016 0:25:57 GMT
New rules / laws for next season and Euros. m.bbc.com/sport/football/36256441I have two questions. Law 14- can you feint when taking a run up for a penalty? This ruling seems to contradict itself Law 12 - if you drag / wrestle an opponent to the ground before the ball is in play for a corner is it a penalty? According to this rule the ball has to be in play On Rule 14 I understand it as you can faint on the run up to the ball. But when you get to the ball you can't draw and swing your leg back and stop and faint your going to kick it |
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Post by PotterLog on May 23, 2016 2:07:08 GMT
New rules / laws for next season and Euros. m.bbc.com/sport/football/36256441I have two questions. Law 14- can you feint when taking a run up for a penalty? This ruling seems to contradict itself Law 12 - if you drag / wrestle an opponent to the ground before the ball is in play for a corner is it a penalty? According to this rule the ball has to be in play 14, yes during the run-up, no during the actual taking of the kick - this is already the rule, it's just now you can be booked for it. 12, no, the ball has to be in play (as far as I'm aware that's already the case). |
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Post by lawrieleslie on May 23, 2016 6:15:14 GMT
New rules / laws for next season and Euros. m.bbc.com/sport/football/36256441I have two questions. Law 14- can you feint when taking a run up for a penalty? This ruling seems to contradict itself Law 12 - if you drag / wrestle an opponent to the ground before the ball is in play for a corner is it a penalty? According to this rule the ball has to be in play I think ref can verbally caution players regarding wrestling matches that take place at corners but the ball must be in play to penalise players. Also is there now a difference between being cautioned, booked and shown a yellow card? All three terminologies are used in those law changes. |
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Post by Deleted on May 23, 2016 6:21:12 GMT
I think you are only allowed to faint in either May or August, as the other months the weather is quite cool, and you are unlikely to faint, and even in May or August, if you are wearing gloves ( Imbula ) you are not allowed to faint anytime.
However in cup competitions where extra time applies any player ( outfield only ) can faint in extra time, except any player that has been bought on as a sub, however the ruling is slightly vague in as much as night time matches this rule does not apply, but lets say a 5.30Pm kick off, this is not considered a night time, really early evening or late afternoon, whichever.
And as a caveat to this rule, any player that does faint, either during play, or after the full time whistle, must take a mandatory urine test, as some steroids can induce fainting, even in cool conditions...
Hope this helps...
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Post by Deleted on May 23, 2016 6:26:06 GMT
New rules / laws for next season and Euros. m.bbc.com/sport/football/36256441I have two questions. Law 14- can you feint when taking a run up for a penalty? This ruling seems to contradict itself Law 12 - if you drag / wrestle an opponent to the ground before the ball is in play for a corner is it a penalty? According to this rule the ball has to be in play On Rule 14 I understand it as you can faint on the run up to the ball. But when you get to the ball you can't draw and swing your leg back and stop and faint your going to kick it If you faint on the run up to the ball, you really need to be seeing a doctor. |
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Post by Paul Spencer on May 23, 2016 6:45:14 GMT
"Law 8: Referees should not 'manufacture' dropped ball situations, in terms of who takes them, or the outcome."
Does this mean that if a team has put the ball out of play so that an injured member of the opposition could receive treatment, then the referee can't restart the game by telling the opposition to return the ball to the team that was in possession originally and the game has to be started with an old fashioned drop ball, where both teams compete for it?
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Post by mondeoman on May 23, 2016 7:14:52 GMT
On Rule 14 I understand it as you can faint on the run up to the ball. But when you get to the ball you can't draw and swing your leg back and stop and faint your going to kick it If you faint on the run up to the ball, you really need to be seeing a doctor.  |
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Post by Staffsoatcake on May 23, 2016 8:40:21 GMT
Does not matter what rules are introduced,the Ref will ignore them anyway,they only have one rule, thou shall show favour towards the bigger clubs, at whatever cost.
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Post by mickmillslovechild on May 23, 2016 11:31:41 GMT
"Law 8: Referees should not 'manufacture' dropped ball situations, in terms of who takes them, or the outcome." Does this mean that if a team has put the ball out of play so that an injured member of the opposition could receive treatment, then the referee can't restart the game by telling the opposition to return the ball to the team that was in possession originally and the game has to be started with an old fashioned drop ball, where both teams compete for it? i'd imagine the "sporting" thing of kicking it back to their keeper will still happen just that the ref doesn't have to advise the team to do it (to be honest i never knew they previously did, just always presumed it was done as a matter of course and sportsmanship anyway) |
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Post by OldStokie on May 23, 2016 12:00:43 GMT
Fuck me...I didn't think it could get more complicated than it already is, but the twats have managed it.  OS. |
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Post by PotterLog on May 23, 2016 15:53:17 GMT
"Law 8: Referees should not 'manufacture' dropped ball situations, in terms of who takes them, or the outcome." Does this mean that if a team has put the ball out of play so that an injured member of the opposition could receive treatment, then the referee can't restart the game by telling the opposition to return the ball to the team that was in possession originally and the game has to be started with an old fashioned drop ball, where both teams compete for it? If a team puts the ball out of play, a drop ball doesn't come into it, play is restarted with a throw-in. Obviously the sporting custom is to return the ball to the other team - I don't think the ref has much to do with that. A drop ball only applies if the ref stops play for an injured player to be attended to, in which case in theory there should be a contested drop ball, but I'd imagine the players will continue to agree between themselves not to contest them - this ruling just means the ref shouldn't instruct the teams in that regard. |
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