In a football match in which both teams stage a walk-out of the pitch before full time what rules apply?
406659
If it is in the first half and the teams exit at the same time, the match is replayed.  If it is in the second half and both teams leave at the same time, the match is considered played with the end score being what it was when the match was abandond.
958796
its like a penalty corner\n4 defenders + goalie are allowed to stay in the goal\nand everyone else must been in the other half\none person from the attacking team drags the ball from the 2nd line next the goal, and the other players must wait before the ball comes out the D to touch the ball
811046
I think most leagues have that rule, but get around it by having most players of that nation on the second 11 or reserves. But if enforced better, it may very well cut down on all the diving that takes place. English football players. managers, owners and fans have voiced concerns on this in the past.
1131175
There is a rule that when a penalty kick is taken every player must be at least 10 yards away from the ball. The semi-circle is just for measuring that distance
1053838
The offside rule is to prevent players from lurking past their opponents last defenders in order to wait for a pass to put into the goal. It's meant to give the defending team a fair shot at defending. \n\nSo this is the offside rule: At the moment a player plays the ball to a forward, he (the forward) must not be closer to the goal than the last defender. He must be behind or at least level with the defender. At the moment the ball is kicked forward to him he can move as he wishes. At that point it becomes a foot race between the defender and the striker and each has an equal chnace to play the ball. \n\nTeams also try to catch players in an offside position by moving all of their players forward just before the ball is played forward. This leaves the opponent's strikers (aka forwards) stranded in an offside position and unable to play the ball. This is known as an "offside trap".\n\nThe rules at this year's world cup states that the referee will not raise the flag until the player in an offside position attempts to play the ball. So you can stand there all you like, but until you atempt to play the ball, the flag will not be raised.\n\nI hope this helped!
586345
Check out this website it should tell you all you need to know.\nhttp://www.thefa.com/TheFA/RulesAndRegulations/FIFALawsOfTheGame/Postings/2002/05/12119.htm
1081222
Depends on the Ref.\n\nIn the group stage, two inconsecutive yellows = miss the next game. Two yellows in the same game = miss the rest of the game and group stage. Yellow cards don't carry over in the elimination rounds. Two yellow cards in the same game in the elimination round = sit out the rest of the game and possibly tournament.
1056515
you need to momentarily stop the ball by laying your foot on top of the ball.. i.e make it stationary so that the ball resembles like one before a free kick.. thats how they do it..
922562
no teams player shall be in an advanced position of the opposing teams last (outfeild)  player in relation to the position of the goal when the ball is played to him (and not when he receives the ball-as commonly perceived). "the player is in an offside position if he is nearer the opponents goal-line than the ball and second to last opponent". (incuding the opposing goal-keeper)
661420
The length of pitch for international matches should be in the range 100 m - 110 m (110-120 yards) and the width should be in the range 65 m - 75 m (70-80 yards). For other matches the constraints are looser: 90 m - 120 m (100-130 yards) length by 45 m - 90 m (50-100 yards) width. The pitch must be rectangular, this is longer than it is wide.\n\nThe longer boundary lines are touch lines, while the shorter boundaries (on which the goals are placed) are goal lines.\n\nThe halfway line divides the pitch in half lengthways. Halfway across the halfway line is the centre spot, from which kick-offs are taken at the start of each playing period and after a goal is scored. The centre circle (radius 9.15 m (10 yards)) surrounds this spot, and serves to indicate the distance opposing players must stay from the ball at a kick-off.\n\nIn each corner of the pitch is a corner arc (quarter-circle radius 1 m (1 yard) which marks the area from which a corner-kick may be taken. Corner flags (minimum height 1.5 m (5 feet)) are required to be placed at each corner; similar flagposts may be optionally placed 1 m (1 yard) from each end of the halfway line.\n\nA goal area, penalty area, penalty spot and penalty arc are marked in front of each goal; these are discussed below.
1178043
They are allowed 3 substitutes \n\nThat includes any extra time they may have and penalties\n\nSo they have to choose carefully!
576662
in order for them to be out, they have to make contact with the ball.  it would just be a strike or a ball (depending on where the pitch is thrown)
1172833
As with a normal free kick, opposition players must be 10 yards from the ball. This semi circle is exactly 10 yards from the penalty spot, so when the kick is being taken, no-one can enter this semi circle, or the rest of the penalty area. If it wasn't there, then players could stand closer than the 10 yards allowed.\n\nIf that made any sense
310444
Matches are shorter, 7 or 10 mins, (normally 7, finals longer) each way.\n\nPlayers who get receive yellow cards spend 2 mins in sin bin insted of 10.\n\nReferees give far less time to play the ball in rucks and mauls, to encourage quicker play.\n\nDrop kicks only, no place kicks at goal.\n\nThere used to be a rule where the team scoring kicked off rather than the conceeding team but I can remember if they still use it.
1074722
A player is off side when he is between a defender and the goal when the ball leaves the boot of his team mate in attack
624018
There is a rule against not playing the ball. If one player does not intend to play the ball, he will be booked with a yellow card. \n\nMultiple players can receive a yellow card at the same time. \n\nIt would not be a good strategy.
755634
Yes there are rules like you can't kick the ball and have it go out of the playing area on the full, if a ball crosses the line and the umpire deems it was done on pourpose you give away a free, No tackle below the waist or above the shoulders, to pay a mark the bal has to travel at least 15m, when a person marks the ball unneccesary contact on them gives them 50m penalty (take the kick 50m further up the field, if inside your forward 50 the kick from the top of the goal square) you can also only run 15m before the ball must make contact the ground (ussually bounced)\n\nThat is all I can be bothered saying ther are any hundreds of rules and regulations. look for umpiring sites to find the rest