When arbiter finish game but he has marked a penalty kick, can be done although game it's over?
598045
yes - penalty must be taken
816562
The only way to stop a penalty kick is if the kicker doesn't hit it right. If he does, the keeper doesn't have a chance. Just stay in place, because many players kick close to the keeper and if you dive, won't have a chance to those easy saves.
566009
The rule was changed so that play would not be interrupted unnecessarily. Like you, I didn't quite get it. I looked up "new offside rule" on Google and came up with the link below. It seems to explain it quite well.
406554
Well it is exactly when a player is behind the defenders of the opposite team, but this is not always an offside, the player has to be behind the players at the time of playing the ball towards him, if the player was not in offside at the play of the ball then he can run after it and score a goal which will be be completely legal.. In some cases when a shot is going to the goal and the player in offside gices it an attempt to change its way and score a goal, the goal will be illegal goal and an offside has to be given to the other team. An offside is a way the defenders can limit the the activity of the forwards, therefore u might find a tactic in soccer called the offside trap in which they move and put a forward in offside just when the ball is about to be played to him.\n\nCome on man u cant get any better answer than this choose me plz
717609
I would guess in penalty, that is what you meant if he is the one that is saving the shoot he cant but if his team is taking the shoot then he can ( Butt is a German Bayer Leverkusen goalkeeper that shoots penalties for his team )
1089874
a penalty kick is a real pain for the defending team and a nightmare to the shotstopper unless he saves it..\n\npenalty kick is awarded when the players of the defending team commit a foul inside the 18 yard box....\n\nthe foul is not specific, the situations which can attract this are, clumsy or dangerous tackles, shirt pulling, dangerous movements (physical), elbowing, pushing, handling the ball, fake fall by the defender etc....\n\nin some, not so very hard up situations the referee can choose to give the attacking team an indirect feer-kick inside the 18 yard box as well...\n\nthe severity of the situation determines the type of kick which is most dominated by the former.. also to get a penalty shot the foul has to be commited inside the box..
1107944
Yes, the goalie can be penalized.  A player, other than the goalie, goes off the ice to serve the penalty while the goalie remains in the game.\n\nBasically, all the penalty types remain the same as with all the other players.  The penalties are either two-minute minor penalties or five-minute major penalties.  They include tripping, delay of game, purposely pushing the goal off the post to prevent a goal (I guess that would be obstruction), even fighting (roughing), and anything that a regular player could be penalized for.\n\nHowever, there's one penalty specific to goalies; if a goalie flips the puck over the glass, there's a two minute penalty for delay of game.
742167
You can only take the penalty if the whistle was blown. Whether he scores or not is irrelevant. He must retake the penalty.
1128673
if the player accumulates 2 yellow cards, or gets a red card, then he has to sit out the next match\n\nso if i got a yellow card in one game, then another one in the next, i have not gotten a red card but i have accumulated 2 yellows so i have to sit out the 3rd match. or if i got a red card, i would have to sit out
1074822
No, but similar to offside. Treat the last defender in soccer as a moving blue line. If the ball crosses that line (the last defender exept for the golie) beore the attacking player, he is offsides.
617155
A standard adult football match consists of two periods (known as halves) of 45 minutes each. There is usually a 15-minute break between halves, known as half-time. The end of the match is known as full-time.Most games simply end after these two halves, either with one team winning or with a draw (a tied game). However, some games, particularly knockout competition matches, provide for extra time in the event of a tied result at the end of the two halves of normal time: two further periods of 15 minutes are played. Until recently, IFAB have experimented with various forms of 'sudden death' extra time (see below for details); however, these experiments have now been abandoned.\n\nIf the score is still tied after extra time, some competitions allow the use of kicks from the penalty mark (colloquially known as penalty shoot-outs) to determine a winner. Other competitions may require the game to be replayed.\n\nNote that goals scored during extra time periods count towards the final score of the game, unlike kicks from the penalty mark which are only used to decide the team that progresses to the next part of the tournament (with goals scored not making up part of the final score).
1084409
vegeta_ss_j...There's no such thing as a "blocking foul" There is "impeeding the progress of an opponent" but that would result in an indirect free kick, not a direct.\n\nRob...if you referee at a national level, then your explinations are lacking in substance or propper information. If you are going to call the Australian player for "impeeding" (hasn't been called "obstruction" for a while), it would result in an indirect kick. Also, if the call was "denying an obvious goal scoring opportunity" (has never been referred to as "taking away" a "scoring chance") then why were there no cards issued?  Denying an obvious goal scoring opportunity is an automatic red (no choice whatsoever). There wasn't even a yellow card pulled on that play.\n\nThe call was either for tripping, or you could possibly argue the point that the referee had waited to call the first contact to see if advantage would develop, then went back to call the first foul when the advantage was gone, but that is pushing it. There had been much harder contact that had gone unchecked and when there's a foul in the penalty area, the most adventagious thing to do (unless the ball is literally on the way into the goal) is to give the penalty kick.
1077576
If the goal keeper gets out of his net and blockes the player(from another team)by holding his legs with his hands and stop him from shooting the ball in the box,that would be a penalty and a booking for the goalkeeper!\nIf the goal keeper saves the goal by touching the ball from outside the box that would be a red card!!
1133798
Different scenario...I wonder if every one would think it was no big deal if that person had have scored while still on the field and that score legally stood as the result, knocking their team out of the WC. Bet you'd all be doing the same amount of belly aching.\n\nNo referee at that level should make that kind of mistake. Neither should the linesmen or the fourth referee. Dismal display by all that officiated. Bet Brazil and other top teams would be jumping up and down had a goal been scored by a banished player and cost them their spot.\n\nIts not just about what happened or didn't, it's the potential that it will again and the potential that it could cost teams their place to advance. \n\nAustralia is proud and would have still been proud had the result been different. Unlike some our boys would not have been abandoned by us supporters. Posters are just stating facts that occurred in the game. No more no less than everyone else does.
250417
A penalty kick is a type of free kick in association football (soccer), taken from twelve yards (eleven metres) out from goal and with only the goalkeeper of the defending team between the penalty taker and the goal.\n\nA penalty kick is performed during normal play. \n\nA penalty kick may be awarded when a defending player commits a foul punishable by a direct free kick (a so-called penal foul) against an opponent, within their own penalty area (commonly known as "the box", "18 yard box" or "16 metre box"). Note that it is the location of the offence — and not the position of the ball — that defines whether a foul is punishable by a penalty kick or direct free kick, provided the ball is in play.\n\nThe penalty kick is taken from the penalty mark, which is a midline spot 12 yards (11 metres) from the goal. The penalty kick taker must be clearly identified to the referee.\n\n \nAll players other than the defending goalkeeper and the penalty taker must be outside the penalty area, behind the penalty mark, and at least ten yards from the ball (outside the penalty arc) until the ball is kicked. The goalkeeper must remain between the goalposts on the goal-line facing the ball until the ball is kicked, but may move from side to side along the goal-line.\n\nAfter the referee signals for the kick to be taken, the kicker must kick the ball in a forward direction (not necessarily at the goal, however this is almost always the case). The ball is in play once it has been kicked and moved, and from this point other players may enter the penalty area and play continues as normal, however most often a goal has already been scored.
1101553
Each team gets 5 penalty kicks, but if a team misses the first 2, and the other makes their first 3, there's no sense in kicking hte remaining ones.  If they remain tied after the first 5 kicks, they keep going until one team misses theirs and the other scores.
370013
It is not an offence in itself to be in an offside position.\n\nA player is in an offside position if:\nhe is nearer to his opponents' goal line than both the ball and the second last opponent \nA player is not in an offside position if:\nhe is in his own half of the field of play \nhe is level with the second last opponent \nhe is level with the last two opponents \nCommiting an Offside Offence\nA player in an offside position is only penalised if, at the moment the ball touches or is played by one of his team, he is, in the opinion of the referee, involved in active play by:\ninterfering with play \ninterfering with an opponent \ngaining an advantage by being in that position \nNo Offence\nThere is no offside offence if a player receives the ball directly from:\na goal kick \na throw-in \na corner kick \nInfringements/Sanctions\nFor any offside offence, the referee awards an indirect free kick to the opposing team to be taken from the place where the infringement occurred.