Goal kicks: Do the defenders or the attackers kick the ball?
822954
If the striker kick the ball out of the goal keeper base line, den it will be a goal kick. If the opposing team hit or deflect the striker's ball and it went out, den it will be the attacker ball. It will be a corner kick.
1106094
Dear Jaynicole,\nVery Simple:\nImagine team A is attacking and Team B is defending.for sure there is a space between B defenders and their goalkeeper.OK?\nnow A players should pass the ball to one of their players to score a goal.If the player who is going to receive the ball and score it locate between the above mentioned space,Then he is in Offside.\n\nPlease check the link below on pages 60-66.\nSome possible Offsides are describe by pictures:\n\nhttp://www.fifa.com/documents/fifa/laws/LOTG2005_e.pdf\n\nand also this link : \n http://www.burtrandworld.co.uk/offside-rule.php\n\nBest Regrades.............Iranian Bobby
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!
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
1025353
Presumably either a) a defender played the ball back, or b) the ball wasn't totally out before the goalie touched it - in the view of the referee.\n\nOn the line in association football is not out of play, unlike for instance rugby union, where on the line is out.
1178316
offsides is when an offensive player gets behind the last defender before the play is made.... ex: if an offensive player passes the ball down the field...  and at the time of the pass the offensive and defensive player are both even or the defender is deeper down field than the offensive player then it is not offsides.... but if the offensive player makes a play for the goal before his teammate makes the pass and gets beyond the defender..before the pass...  then it is offsides................
810989
Referees do not wait for goal-keepers. The idea for moving back the wall 10yards, is to tell the kicker to wait until, he (referee) is ready. \n\nWhen a free-kick is awarded, the kicker will tell the ref, he wants the opponents ten yards away. He therefore will have to wait until the referee is ready and blows for the kick to be taken.\nIf he doesn't want the 10 yards, he will tell the ref, he wants to take the kick immediately, the ref will move away and allow the kick to be taken. No whistle is needed.\n\nBut in fairness, when the wall is set up, the ref will ensure that the keeper is sufficiently ready, before blowing, but he does not ask the keeper. If the keeper wants to stand at one end of the goalpost thats entirely up to him. \n\nThe moment the opponents are 10yards away from the ball, is the moment the ref will allow the kick to be taken.
1031362
Imagine a door with two guards:\n\n* If you stay outside and don't try to pass the guards, you're okay.\n* If you try to pass the guards without a key, you'll be arrested.  \n* If you have a key and try to pass the guards, you can enter.\n\nThe offside rule is the same.  \n\n* If there are two opponents between you and the goal (two guards between you and the door), you're onside\n* If you go past the opponents without the ball (past the guards without a key), it's an offside foul.\n* If you have the ball and go past the opponents (you have a key and pass the guards),  you're okay.
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.
730591
well an offside position is a positon wen an attacker gets da ball wen all da opposin players r be4 him....|\n                                                               |\n                                                               |\n                                                               |  attacker recievin ball\n                                                               |\n               all defenders here                   |\n                                                               | \n                                                               |\nthis is offside
1184221
Not easy at all. I play forward and midfielder both attacking mid and on the wings. I've always known goalkeeping wasn't easy, but I hadn't had personal experience with it until this year with my intramural college soccer team when our goalie went down with an injury and I filled in the spot. Not only do you block shots: You have to know when and how to come out for a corner kick, you need to be good at stopping free kicks because it's hard to see the ball with your wall in front of you, you need to be careful when going at a forward because any little mistake can result in a penalty kick and/or red card, you have to be good at timing a ball coming at you especially when they have crazy spin on them and they bounce a couple of times. Yeah, being a goalie isn't easy. I think it's a fun position, but definitely not easy.
1183080
Dear Triggerhappy,\nVery Simple:\nImagine team A is attacking and Team B is defending.for sure there is a space between B defenders and their goalkeeper.OK?\nnow A players should pass the ball to one of their players to score a goal.If the player who is going to receive the ball and score it locate between the above mentioned space,Then he is in Offside.\n\nPlease check the link below on pages 60-66.\nSome possible Offsides are describe by pictures:\n\nhttp://www.fifa.com/documents/fifa/laws/LOTG2005_e.pdf\n\nand also this link :      http://www.burtrandworld.co.uk/offside-rule.php\n\nYellow card is a ultimatum somehow and the team must pay for each yellow card that they get.\nRed card is for a rule breaking or a bad foul and the player will be sent off and the team must pay again but more than Yellow.\nIf a player receive his/her 2nd yellow card during a match the referee will show him/her a red card and send him/her off.\nBest Regrades.............Iranian Bobby
1087198
This is the problem of how do you "fake his kick"!\n\nThe kicker is required to have a continual action when he is going to kick the spot kick! so if the referee think his action is not continue, it is a foul! But of course, the kicker can wait for the Goalkeeper dive to one side and shoot, so you an see some experienced kicker like Louis Figo and Mendiata, they will slow down suddenly befroe they take the kick, and it is acceptable.
1146750
A free kick, in football (soccer), is an unobstructed kick of a stationary ball, especially one awarded when the opposition commits a foul.  Opposing players must stand at least ten feet away from the kicker.  \n\nThere are two types of free kicks in football (soccer):\n\n1. Direct Free Kick: a free kick in which a goal can be scored directly from this kick without the ball touching another player.\n\n2. Indirect Free Kick: a free kick awarded to a player for a "less-serious" foul committed by the opposing team.  A goal can only be scored on this kick after the ball has touched another player.\n\nI hope this answers your question!
348232
Of course there is. For example, in defense, a sweeper is where one player will try to clear the ball from his own field to the opponent's. \n\nAs for offense, one team can play an overlapping moves to add the number of attacking player when in the opponent's side.\n\nThere are so many offense and defensive moves, so to know better, one have to not only watch football matches, he/she also has to analyze the play.
1024857
first the goal difference is used and if its equal the result of their game is used
1154431
kicking the ball should help