if a player is taking a corner kick ... and?
822127
It's a corner to the other team!
433669
At the time the ball is kicked to the eventual goal scorer, there must be at least 2 defenders between the eventual goal scorer and the goal. One of these is almost always the goalkeeper, so one other player must be between the goal and the goal scorer at the instant the pass to him is initiated.
496223
A referee will give a direct free kick when a foul or hand ball happens outside of the penalty area.If this happens inside the penalty area then he should award a penalty kick.This means that no player can be within 10 yards of the kick or in the penalty area,apart from the kicker and opposition goalkeeper, hence the 'D' on the penalty area(10 yards from the penalty spot). The penalty spot should be 12 yards from the goal line. Indirect free kicks are awarded for obstruction,and can be in the penalty area, although in the modern game are seldomn awarded!!!!!\nA direct free kick means that the kicker can shoot directly into the goal with out another player touching the ball. An indirect free kick means that another player(whether on the same side or not,or delibertly or not) has to touch the ball before it goes into the goal.
758133
If the ball plays the hand, no foul, but if the hand plays the ball, then there is a foul. If on a free kick, you establish position with your hands covering your face and when the ball is kicked it hits your hands, there would be no foul.
1095540
The free kick would actually be awarded on the 6 yard line (the goal area).  No free kick would ever take place on the goal line.  all fouls in the goal area would take place on the 6 yard line
747900
obstruction whether it is meant or not. player b awarded an indirect free kick. the time when this rule is most abused(ignored by refs)is when a player is "sheilding" a ball to run out of play.the defender hasn't touched it so its not in his control,and he blatently obstructs a forward from playing the ball with no intention of playing it himself.
1066750
in case someone decides to do something stupid like run onto the pitch.
998092
When an player passes the ball to another player of the same team, the receiving player is offside when at the moment the ball leaves the foot of the sending player who is trying to complete the pass, the receiver is BEHIND, i.e. closer to the opposite teams goal, than the last opposite team defending player.\nException to this is when the receiving player is in his own half of the field, or if he doesn't in any way affect the game, i.e. he is injured on the ground or returning to his team's goalposts using the sidelines.\n\nIt's easier to understand if you know why it's there, rather than what it is:\n\nImagine what would happen if a team was allowed to line up loads of its players right in front of the opposition goal mouth - it would be really easy for one of them to knock the ball into the net if it was passed to them.\n\nSo to prevent players from 'loitering' near the goalmouth like this there's a rule which says that a player from team A is offside if (and only if) he receives the ball while the only team B player standing between him and the goal is the goalkeeper himself.
883632
a player is in an offside position if there are fewer than 2 opponents nearer the other team's goal line (on the opponent's half of the field).  he is actually offside when he is in an offside position and the ball is played forward to him by a teammate.
881569
Yes, the ball is placed at the spot of the kick. A field goal attempt is called a "scrimmage kick", therefore it's subject to the kicking rules that apply to all scrimmage kicks. A punt is considered a "free kick", therefore if it travels out of bounds, it's a matter of surrendering possession, not just trying to gain the coffin corner field position advantage. In the Arena Football league, since there's no punting, teams can attempt coffin corner kicks from a scrimmage kick formation as long as they don't hit the nets alongside the goalposts, for that is still a live ball in that league and can be advanced by either team.
1155389
Is the goal area, you are not allowed to attack the goalkeeper in that area. Also is the area where from you execute the goal kick.
1040437
Offside Position:\nIt is not an offense in itself to be in an offside position.\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.\n\nA Player is NOT in an offside position if:\nHe is in his own half of the field of play\nOR\nHe is level with the second last opponent\nOR\nHe is level with the last two opponents.\n\nTHE OFFENSE:\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\nOR\nInterfering with an opponent\nOR \nGaining an advantage by being in that position.\n\nWhen is a player regarded as being "actively involved in play?"\n\nInterfering with play means playing or touching the ball passed or touched by a team mate.\n\nInterfering with an opponent means preventing an opponent from playing or being able to play the ball by clearly obstructing the opponent's line of vision or movements or making a gesture or movement which, in the opinion of the referee, deceives or distracts an opponent.\n\nGaining an advantage by being in an offside position means playing a ball that rebounds to him off a post or crossbar or playing a ball that rebounds to him off an opponent having been in an offside position.\n\nIf a player is nearer to his opponents' goal line than both the ball and the second last opponent. The position of any part of the player's head, body or feet will be the deciding factor and not the player's arms.\n\nNO OFFENSE:\nThere is no offense if a Player receives the ball directly from:\nA goal kick\nOR\nA throw-in\nOR\nA corner Kick\n\nSANCTIONS\n\nFor any offside offense, the referee awards an indirect free kick to the oposing team to be taken from the place where the infringement occurred
1045136
a goalkeeper would commit foul if they didnt make contact with the ball and they catch the opposition player's feet..that would surely be a penalty if it happen inside the box..a goalkeeper would also commit a foul if they handle the ball outside the box..a free kick will be awarded on where the keeper handled the ball and mostly they would be shown a card..if it was deliberate or prevented a goalscoring oppotunity for the opposition,the keeper would surely be sent off..so what happens when the keeper handled the ball within the D?actually the pupose of the D is just to make sure every player was 10 yards away from the penalty spot when a penalty is being taken..have u seen a penalty kick before?no player would stand in it instead they stood around the semicircle..it's similar to the circle at the center of the field..when a kick off is about to be made..the opposition side must not stand inside the circle..i'm sure u noticed that right..?hence the D does not included as a penalty box..so if the keeper catches the ball there,it would be a free kick..simple right?
953408
It's a touchback. \nConversely if a field goal doesn't make it through the end zone, the Defense can return it like a kick off.
1032688
Considering that you placed this question in the Football Category, you could probably do something in Football. Be a player, or do something concerning the sport.
1106414
puting the ball threw someones legs
1078654
It doesnot matter whether the player is on right side or the left...If he crosses before the opponent team then he is given offside..on side is when the player is taking corner....