Transcript Law 4

Ohio High School
Rule Differences
2014
Part 5
RULES 11 and 12
Dynamic Play
Rule 11
Offside
Elements of the Law
Current Knowledge
• Position
– Player is nearer to opponent’s goal line than
the ball
• Unless
– Player is completely in own half of the field
– Player is not nearer to opponent’s goal line
than at least two opponents
What is Even?
Current Knowledge
The position of any part of the player’s
body that can legally play the ball is
the deciding factor in determining
“offside position”
NOT player’s hands or arms
Elements of the Law
Current Knowledge
• There is no offside offense if a player
receives the ball directly from:
a goal kick
a throw-in
a corner kick
Offside Position vs. Activity
Current Knowledge
Offside position alone is
not an infringement
Offside position and active
participation is an infringement
No Infringement
Current Knowledge
Offside is judged at the moment the ball is played
to a teammate, not when the teammate receives it
Diagonal System of Control
Current Knowledge
Assistant Referee’s primary game
responsibility is to determine offside
position and offside activity of the
players.
The Referee makes the final decision
to stop the game or not.
Dual Referee System
Lead Referee’s is responsible to
determine offside position and
offside activity of the players.
The Lead Referee makes the final
decision to stop the game or not
Non-Involvement
Current Knowledge
Clear intention to not participate:
• Standing still
• Moving away from active play
• Stepping off the field of play
Involvement
Current Knowledge
Before indicating a player is offside, be
certain that the player is “Involved in
Active Play” by:
– Interfering with play …. or
– Interfering with an opponent …. or
– Gaining an advantage
Dual Referee System
vs.
Diagonal System of Control
Lead Referee (Dual System) is less
likely to be in the correct position
to make the close “offside”
decisions than the Assistant
Referee (DSC)
Current Knowledge
If in Doubt
No Offside!
Rule 12
Fouls and Misconduct
Fouls
Fouls
• Only 9 Major Fouls ….. NOT 10 (USSF)
• Does NOT require following criteria:
careless
reckless
using excessive force
Direct Free Kick Fouls
A direct free-kick is awarded to the opposing team
if a player commits any of the following nine
offenses:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Kicks or attempts to kick an opponent
Strikes or attempts to strike an opponent
Spits at an opponent
Jumps at an opponent
Trips or attempts to trip an opponent
Handles the ball deliberately
Holds an opponent
Pushes an opponent (extended hands or arms)
Charges an opponent (dangerous, reckless, or
excessive force)
Direct Free Kick Fouls
Charging the goalkeeper in their own penalty
area is a DFK foul
• Unless GK is dribbling ball with feet
• Unless GK is obstructing the player
Any player who flagrantly fouls the GK in
possession of the ball with their hands shall
be disqualified without a caution
Handling
Any deliberate movement of the hand
or arm to the ball
During play any reflex movement of the
hand or arm to the ball is considered to
be deliberate handling
Hand or arm must be stationary in a
wall
Handling - Intent
Current Knowledge
However...
If the ball strikes player on hand or
arm …. and …. ball falls to player’s
feet and player gains control
No Foul!
Reasoning…
Player did not initiate the action
Indirect Free Kick Fouls
Current Knowledge
• Dangerous play … opponent … or teammate
• Deliberately obstructs an opponent when not
in possession of the ball
• Interferes with goalkeeper in possession of
the ball
• Charges into an opponent when not within
playing distance of the ball.
Indirect Free Kicks
Restart game with an IFK at spot of ball
when:
• Players, coaches or bench personnel
(including substitutes) enter or leave
the field-of-play without permission of
an official
• Game is stopped because of an offense
or misconduct is committed by any
person in the team and coaching area
Goalkeeper IFK Fouls
Current Knowledge
Goalkeeper inside own penalty area:
• Holds the ball for more than 6 seconds
before releasing it
• Regains hand control prior to touch by
another player
• Touches ball with hands after deliberately
kicked by teammate
• Touches ball with hands after throw-in by
teammate
Rule 12
Fouls and Misconduct
Misconduct
Misconduct
Players, Coaches or Bench Personnel:
Caution = Yellow Card
Disqualified = Red Card
Players:
Disqualified = Yellow Card + Yellow Card
Misconduct
Yellow Card
Current Knowledge
• Enters or leaves field without permission of official
• Persistent infringement of the rules
• Dissent by word of mouth or action
• Unsporting conduct
• Any incidental vulgar or profane language
• Any use of video or audio communication aids
• Use of tobacco products at game site
Unsporting Conduct
• Unnecessary delays …. Restarts, kicking ball away
• Holding a shirt, short, etc.
• Deliberate verbal tactics
• Encroachment
• Deliberate handball to stop an attack
• Deliberate tactical foul
• Faking an injury
• Simulating a foul
• Coaching outside team area
Misconduct
Current Knowledge
Red Card
(Number of Players Shall be Reduced)
• Serious foul play …
Commits a DFK foul and uses
disproportionate force against opponent
• Violent conduct
• Spits at an opponent, teammate or official
• Offensive, insulting, abusive language/gesture
• Taunting … word or act
• Leaves team area to participate in a fight
Misconduct
Serious Foul Play (Red Card) also includes:
NFHS
Deliberately handling the ball to prevent it from going
into the goal and the goal is not scored
Committing a foul against an opponent who is moving
toward the goal with an obvious opportunity to score
However, if a player deliberately handles the ball to
prevent it from going into the goal, but the ball
continues into the goal and a goal is scored, the
player shall only be cautioned (yellow card).
Coach Responsibility
• Coach shall receive first caution for an illegally
equipped player (not improperly equipped)
• Coach shall be carded for team or bench
misconduct not attributable to an individual
• A disqualified coach MUST leave vicinity of
playing area
Bridge Training On-Line Test
5-1
In the Dual Referee System the Trail Referee
should not be making a decision as to whether a
player is guilty of having committed an offside
offense.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
on-Line
5-2
Close offside decisions are better handled using the
Dual Referee System than the Diagonal System of
Control because two whistles are better than one.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
Bridge Training On-Line Test
5-3
In an OHSAA game if a player accidentally kicks an
opponent it is not a foul.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
5-4
In a high school soccer game if a player in a wall
has her arms crossed firmly against her chest and
jumps up allowing the ball to hit her arm, she is
guilty of deliberately handling the ball.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
on-Line
Bridge Training On-Line Test
5-5
In an OHSAA game a dangerous play is considered
to be any act, accidental or deliberate, that creates
a danger to an opponent, a teammate or the player
himself.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
on-Line
5-6
The use of any foul language in a high school match
is only considered to be a yellow card offense.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
Bridge Training On-Line Test
5-7
A player (not the goalkeeper) strikes the ball with
her hand in an attempt to prevent a goal from
scoring, but the ball continues on into the goal. The
referee can not red card the offending player, but
must give her a yellow card.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
on-Line
5-8
A disqualified coach (red carded) must completely
leave the playing area and may not go and sit in the
stands.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
Bridge Training On-Line Test
5-9
A coach, who commits unsporting behavior after
having been given a yellow card earlier in the game,
should only be shown a red card to indicate his
disqualification. The referee should not show a
yellow card followed by a red card.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
on-Line