Can you get carded for slide tackling an opponent if you end up with the ball?
345744
It only depends on the referee, because if it looks like you are going for the ball you might not get carded, but there are cases where it is obvious that a player is slide tackling only for the feet, the probability is yes, you are going to get carded.
709830
yes you can go on ebay or to the football merchandise store to see if your cards match you will be surprised i'm a collector and it worked for me.remember everything is worth something you have to market your product good luck
1046935
Yes. Suppose if a player get a yellow card in game 1 and another one in game 3. He will be suspended for game 4, which is the next game.
1103062
Yes you can slap the ball.. It's part of the game to be able to steal the ball. It doesn't matter whether it's two handed or one. But yes it is legal as long as you don't foul by making contact.
1009400
First question--the yellow card carries throughout the tournament.\n\nsecond question:  if you get a  yellow card in two different games, you do not get a red card.  You play out the rest of the game, but miss the next game
1019298
its a yes-no answer. Yes as some red cards have been just given out again and again because of subsiquent yellow cards. also NO because, NOT ONE red carded player (That I herd of) have not recieved an earlyer yellow. When you get a yellow, it should tell a player "oh no, ive got a yellow, if I get another yellow ill get red and be suspended for a game".\n\nIt is also the players responsibilty to abide by the refferees rules no matter how crap the reffereing is for a particular match.\n\nyes yellow and red cards have been handed out a bit too much, but don't give the conclusion on the ref. some of the blame must be on the players, becase they are the ones that are making the ref pulling cards from his front pocket!\n\nif the players play by the rules, we wont be asking another question like this!
990128
Fixed in whose favour?????????\nFrom what I have just learnt about this card happy referee, that I don't think either team may benefit from, especially the Australian side.\n\nAddition: Since when has FIFA ever made a decision that favours us or done the Socceroo's any favours.
985486
yes but it its with the foot the GK can not pick it up. If he does its an indirect free kick from the origin of the pass. you may use any other way to pass to the keeper e.g. header then he may pick it up. the rule was brought in, in the nineties to prevent boring teams like liverpool continually taking the lead and then playing the remainder of the game defender to goalie to defender to goalie you get the picture.
246092
I wouldn't think so. That game is played with only one ball so if another ball happened to be on the field I imagine game play would stop or the 2nd ball would be ignored until game play could be stopped.
1019331
IF YOU DROPPED THE   "9"   ITS CALLED A "GOLDEN-BREAK".......AND IT'S A WINNING BREAK SHOT.....YOU WIN...\nBUT IF THE   "9"   IS HUNG UP IN THE POCKET / BLOCKING THAT HOLE THEN  IT BECOMES A SHOT THAT YOU MAY BE ABLE TO WIN WITH, BY KNOCKING ANOTHER BALL INTO IT AND HAVING IT FALL IN THAT POCKET.........HOPEFULLY YOU'RE SHOOTIN'   "9-BALL"......OTHERWISE.....IF YOU DON'T HAVE STRIPES AND YOU'RE PLAYIN SOME OTHER TYPE OF GAME....IT BECOMES A A BLOCKED POCKET OR A PROTECTED POCKET FOR YOU.......
400599
None. If you don't play it for financial gain it's just like playing cribbage or any other card game.
722660
not illegal if they play the ball. Only commits foul if takes player without ball.\nThe Grey area is that it is at the discretion of the ref as to the outcome.
980756
Only if you're boxing out and going for a rebound. Once the shot is in the air you can get in front of the offensive player and push them around with your backside to try and get the rebound.
648095
In official terms, it a "Foul"\n\nWhen you play elsewhere, like in pool houses or something, they call it "scratch"
1082960
Yellow Card - Indicates a formal "caution" for any of the following 7 offenses: \n"unsporting behavior" - this includes hard fouls; holding an opponent or deliberately handling the ball for the purpose of preventing an opponent from gaining possession of the ball; faking an injury; saying things that are designed to confuse or distract an opponent; harassment (such as jumping around, shouting or making gestures to intentionally distract an opponent; jumping in front of a corner kick, free kick or throw-in; worrying the goalkeeper or trying to prevent him from putting the ball into play; & adopting a threatening posture), gaining an unfair advantage by leaning on, climbing on the back of, or holding a teammate or the goal; blatant cases of holding and pulling an opposing player or his uniform; any action designed to deceive the Referee; and behavior which in the Referee's judgment is unsporting or causes an unfair advantage, \n\ndissent by word or actions, \n\npersistently breaking the rules, \n\ndelaying the restart of play, \n\ndefenders failing to stay the proper distance away from the kicker on a corner kick or free kick (see" Corner Kick" & "Free Kick"), \n\nentering the field without the referee's permission \n\ndeliberately leaving the field without the referees permission. \nA player who receives 2 Yellow Cards is given a Red Card & ejected. FIFA rules do not require a player to leave the field for the first yellow card. However, some leagues' rules do. You must go by your league's rules. (See "Yellow Card" & "Worrying The Goalkeeper").\n\nRed Card - A player must be shown a Red Card and "sent off" (i.e., made to leave the field) for the 7 offenses listed below. A player shown a "Red Card" & sent off may not be replaced during that game (i.e., his team must play a player "short" for the rest of the game; however, in some leagues a player may be replaced if he is ejected for receiving a second Yellow Card). The 7 offenses for which a player must be shown a Red Card and sent off are: \nserious foul play (includes any use of excessive force or brutality against an opponent when challenging for the ball. Examples include a dangerous slide tackle from behind, or an "over the top tackle" in which a player raises his foot so the cleats could hit a player, or a two footed tackle that takes down the opponent. FIFA has broadened this definition by saying that "Any player who lunges at an opponent in challenging for the ball from the front, from the side or from behind using one or both legs, with excessive force and endangering the safety of an opponent is guilty of serious foul play. For current rules visit www.fifa.com, Laws of the Game. The above quote is from Questions and Answers, Additional Instructions for Referees). \n\nviolent conduct, \n\nspitting at anyone, \n\na deliberate hand ball to deny an obvious goal scoring opportunity, \n\nfouling an opponent to prevent an obvious goal scoring opportunity (e.g., holding to stop a breakaway), \n\nusing offensive or threatening language, \n\nor receiving a second yellow card in one game.
1183704
If, when the ball is last touched by a teammate, is the player in question closer to the opponent's goal line than:\n1) the half line?\n2) the ball?\n3) the second to the last opponent?\n\nIf you answer yes to all of these, then he was in an offside position when the ball was touched and you can ask the last question:\n4) Did he gain an advantage from his position?\n\nIf you say yes to all questions, the player is guilty of an offside infraction.\n\nHowever, you cannot be found guilty of an offside infraction if you receive the ball directly from a: goal-kick, throw-in, or corner kick.
959571
Yes they can, although they call it "ejecting from the game". This happened a couple of weeks ago in Oakland Raiders @ Seattle Seahawks game. An Oakland player was ejected from the game for putting his knee in the "delicate area" of a Seattle player.