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Learn about the 2 types of IFK fouls including rules for goalkeepers, time-wasting, goalkeeper possession, and referee actions. Discover the 7 IFK fouls and player offenses explained in detail.
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Law 12 – IFK Fouls The 2 Types of Fouls DFK Fouls IFK Fouls 2017
Indirect Free Kick Fouls • There are 7 IFK fouls. • 4 IFK fouls must be committed by the goalkeeper. • 3 IFK of these fouls can be committed by any player.
Indirect Free Kick Fouls The 4 IFK fouls that must be committed by a goalkeeper, inside their own penalty area are… • Controls the ball with the hands for more than 6 seconds before releasing it from their possession • Touches the ball again with the hands after it was released from their possession and before it has touched another player • Touches the ball with the hands after they receive it directly from a throw-in taken by a teammate • Touches the ball again with the hands after it has been deliberately played to them off the foot of a teammate
Goalkeeper inside own penalty area • Takes more than 6 seconds controlling the ball with his/her hands before releasing it from their possession
Goalkeeper inside own penalty area • Touches ball with hands after released into play prior to touch by another player
Goalkeeper inside own penalty area • Touches ball with hands after deliberately kicked by teammate ***** NOT OK ***** A pass to the goalkeeper But – a deflection off a defender to the goalkeeper
Goalkeeper inside own penalty area • Touches ball with hands after deliberately kicked by teammate Also, playing ball back to the your goalkeeper off the head, chest or knee…
Goalkeeper inside own penalty area • Touches ball with hands after throw-in by teammate Throw-in to your goalkeeper ***** NOT OK *****
Indirect Free Kick Fouls What is time-wasting? Time-wasting is when any player, including the goalkeeper, takes longer than necessary to restart play. Especially when there is a tactical reason to delay the restart. Referees should be sensitive to this and warn or caution. What is considered goalkeeper possession? Goalkeepers are considered in possession and control of the ball is they have it immobilized between any part of their body and any other thing else, except for an opponent, for greater than one second. What should the referee do when the goalkeeper has clear possession? Referees should error on the side of safety and not allow a GK to be challenged for the ball if they are already in control of the ball.
Indirect Free Kick Fouls The 3 IFK fouls that can be committed by any player are …. • Playing in a dangerous manner • Impeding the progress of an opponent • Preventing the goalkeeper from releasing ball from their hands
Indirect Free Kick Fouls 6. What is playing in a dangerous manner? Teammate doesn’t count
Indirect Free Kick Fouls 6. What is playing in a dangerous manner? 7. What is impeding an opponent ?
Indirect Free Kick Fouls 6. What is playing in a dangerous manner? 7. What is impeding an opponent ? 8. What is preventing the keeper from releasing ball from their hands ?
Indirect Free Kick Fouls Restart with a Indirect Free Kick at point of infraction EXCEPT… - by defenders within their own goal area - …kick taken from anywhere within goal area. - by attackers in opponent’s goal area - …move ball to out to closest point on goal area line parallel to the goal line.
Fouls Review Law 12 Remember – our rule of thumb…. All offenses involving contact are penalized by a DFK or PK (“handling” – contact with the ball) If no body contact then an IFK
Fouls Review • First 7 of the 10 DFK fouls should be judged by the Referee whether they are committed in a manner that is …. • Careless • Reckless(cautionable) • or involve Excessive Force (send-off)
DFK Fouls Review The 10 DFK Fouls ?? Pushes an opponent Strikes or attempts to strike an opponent Charges an opponent Jumps at an opponent Kicks or attempts to kick an opponent Trips or attempts to trip an opponent Tackles or Challenges an opponent Holds an opponent Spits at an opponent Handles the ball deliberately (except for the goalkeeper within their own penalty area) Careless Reckless Excessive
When does the AR indicate an offense? When the AR is closer to the action than the Referee AND the incident occurred out of the view of the referee Always subject to the final decision of the Referee