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Objective

Richard Baker. 3. Law 12

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Objective

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    1. Richard Baker 1

    2. Richard Baker 2 Objective

    3. Richard Baker 3 Law 12 – Fouls & Misconduct kicks or attempts to kick an opponent * trips or attempts to trip an opponent * jumps at an opponent * charges an opponent * strikes or attempts to strike an opponent * pushes or attempts to push an opponent * tackles an opponent Direct Free Kick   A direct free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following six offences in a manner considered by the referee to be careless, reckless or using excessive force: kicks or attempts to kick an opponent trips or attempts to trip an opponent jumps at an opponent charges an opponent strikes or attempts to strike an opponent pushes an opponent A direct free kick is also awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following four offences: tackles an opponent to gain possession of the ball, making contact with the opponent before touching the ball holds an opponent spits at an opponent handles the ball deliberately (except for the goalkeeper within his own penalty area) A direct free kick is taken from where the offence occurred.Direct Free Kick  A direct free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following six offences in a manner considered by the referee to be careless, reckless or using excessive force: kicks or attempts to kick an opponent trips or attempts to trip an opponent jumps at an opponent charges an opponent strikes or attempts to strike an opponent pushes an opponent A direct free kick is also awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following four offences: tackles an opponent to gain possession of the ball, making contact with the opponent before touching the ball holds an opponent spits at an opponent handles the ball deliberately (except for the goalkeeper within his own penalty area) A direct free kick is taken from where the offence occurred.

    4. Richard Baker 4 Law 12 – Fouls & Misconduct FIFA definitions for the first 6 direct free kick offences committed in a manner that is: Careless means that the player shows a lack of attention or consideration when making his challenge – without precaution. No further disciplinary sanction is needed if a foul is judged to be careless. Reckless means that the player has made the action with complete disregard for, danger to, or consequences for his opponent. A caution is needed if a player plays in a reckless manner. Excessive means that the player has far exceeded the necessary use of force and is in danger of injuring his opponent. If a player plays using excessive force he should be sent from the field of play. Direct Free Kick   A direct free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following six offences in a manner considered by the referee to be careless, reckless or using excessive force: kicks or attempts to kick an opponent trips or attempts to trip an opponent jumps at an opponent charges an opponent strikes or attempts to strike an opponent pushes an opponent A direct free kick is also awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following four offences: tackles an opponent to gain possession of the ball, making contact with the opponent before touching the ball holds an opponent spits at an opponent handles the ball deliberately (except for the goalkeeper within his own penalty area) A direct free kick is taken from where the offence occurred.Direct Free Kick  A direct free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following six offences in a manner considered by the referee to be careless, reckless or using excessive force: kicks or attempts to kick an opponent trips or attempts to trip an opponent jumps at an opponent charges an opponent strikes or attempts to strike an opponent pushes an opponent A direct free kick is also awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following four offences: tackles an opponent to gain possession of the ball, making contact with the opponent before touching the ball holds an opponent spits at an opponent handles the ball deliberately (except for the goalkeeper within his own penalty area) A direct free kick is taken from where the offence occurred.

    5. Richard Baker 5 What elevates a foul to misconduct? point of contact ankle knee thigh on the body direction of contact from the side from the front from behind Point of Contact Ankle – most players expect challenges down low where the ball is, they can easily move to avoid these challenges. Shin – contact with a player’s shin is common in soccer, that’s why they are required to wear shinguards. Knee – unless the ball is bouncing, players don’t expect contact at knee level and challenges made at this height have to be made carefully. Thigh – high contact with an opponent, especially on the upper leg is a sign of, at least, a reckless challenge and could be Serious Foul Play. On the body – body to body contact is a part of soccer, foot (or knee) to body isn’t. Direction of Contact From the front – where the player can see it coming From the side – where the player can reasonably expect a prepare for contact From behind – where there cannot see and prepare for contactPoint of Contact Ankle – most players expect challenges down low where the ball is, they can easily move to avoid these challenges. Shin – contact with a player’s shin is common in soccer, that’s why they are required to wear shinguards. Knee – unless the ball is bouncing, players don’t expect contact at knee level and challenges made at this height have to be made carefully. Thigh – high contact with an opponent, especially on the upper leg is a sign of, at least, a reckless challenge and could be Serious Foul Play. On the body – body to body contact is a part of soccer, foot (or knee) to body isn’t. Direction of Contact From the front – where the player can see it coming From the side – where the player can reasonably expect a prepare for contact From behind – where there cannot see and prepare for contact

    6. Richard Baker 6 What elevates a foul to misconduct? time of contact before ball arrives as the ball arrives after ball is gone during a “break away” severity of contact reckless excessive force Time of Contact Before the ball arrives – while the player is concentrating on the arriving ball. A player concentrating on the ball is very vulnerable to unfair challenges. Watch the eyes of the challenger and where they are focused. Is the challenger also focusing on the ball or the opponent. As the ball arrives - even slight contact can be illegal. A push on the shoulder during a goalkeeper punt, a downward pull of the jersey on a head ball are examples of illegal contact, which may not look severe, but because of the timing, should be considered a foul. After the ball is gone – this is where beginning referees miss a foul, they are intent on watching the ball. Late contact even when “going for the ball” is illegal. When it is combined with a high Point of Contact or dangerous Direction of Contact it should be considered misconduct. During a “break away” – what’s the purpose? Is it to stop an attack or OGSO? Severity of Contact Reckless – if the player knows his/her action may injure an opponent and does it anyway, that is a classic example of a reckless challenge Excessive force – a player who is shielding the ball from his opponents can expect to be charged (even from the rear) in a non-violent manner, but the opponent has no right to apply a hockey-type “check” into the player Time of Contact Before the ball arrives – while the player is concentrating on the arriving ball. A player concentrating on the ball is very vulnerable to unfair challenges. Watch the eyes of the challenger and where they are focused. Is the challenger also focusing on the ball or the opponent. As the ball arrives - even slight contact can be illegal. A push on the shoulder during a goalkeeper punt, a downward pull of the jersey on a head ball are examples of illegal contact, which may not look severe, but because of the timing, should be considered a foul. After the ball is gone – this is where beginning referees miss a foul, they are intent on watching the ball. Late contact even when “going for the ball” is illegal. When it is combined with a high Point of Contact or dangerous Direction of Contact it should be considered misconduct. During a “break away” – what’s the purpose? Is it to stop an attack or OGSO? Severity of Contact Reckless – if the player knows his/her action may injure an opponent and does it anyway, that is a classic example of a reckless challenge Excessive force – a player who is shielding the ball from his opponents can expect to be charged (even from the rear) in a non-violent manner, but the opponent has no right to apply a hockey-type “check” into the player

    7. Richard Baker 7 What elevates a foul to misconduct? intent of contact intimidate retaliate injure stop the play result of the contact triggers retaliation loss of referee control stops a goal scoring opportunity Intent of Contact Intimidate - does the player act differently when challenged for the ball? Is there a high follow-through on a kick whenever an opponent is near but not when unchallenged? Is a certain player being fouled every time they touch the ball? Retaliate – was the opponent just beaten on a play? Was there a trifling offense committed against this player just prior to the challenge? Is the player “getting even” for a previous act by his opponent? Injure – soccer is an emotional game, sometimes those emotions get out of hand and a player will commit an act of violence disguised as a challenge. Stop the play – was the intent to stop an attack or an OGSO. What would have happened if the opponent hadn’t fouled? Result of the Contact Triggers retaliation – if you don’t deal with it, will the opponents take matters into their own hands? Will the player be a “marked man” for the rest of the match? Did the original “simple” foul trigger an excessive reprisal? Loss of referee control - will the next foul be rougher? Can you afford that or is the game on the edge right now? Stop an obvious goal-scoring opportunity – it may have been a very mild foul, but any offense that denies an OGSO must be dealt with as a sending-off offense. Intent of Contact Intimidate - does the player act differently when challenged for the ball? Is there a high follow-through on a kick whenever an opponent is near but not when unchallenged? Is a certain player being fouled every time they touch the ball? Retaliate – was the opponent just beaten on a play? Was there a trifling offense committed against this player just prior to the challenge? Is the player “getting even” for a previous act by his opponent? Injure – soccer is an emotional game, sometimes those emotions get out of hand and a player will commit an act of violence disguised as a challenge. Stop the play – was the intent to stop an attack or an OGSO. What would have happened if the opponent hadn’t fouled? Result of the Contact Triggers retaliation – if you don’t deal with it, will the opponents take matters into their own hands? Will the player be a “marked man” for the rest of the match? Did the original “simple” foul trigger an excessive reprisal? Loss of referee control - will the next foul be rougher? Can you afford that or is the game on the edge right now? Stop an obvious goal-scoring opportunity – it may have been a very mild foul, but any offense that denies an OGSO must be dealt with as a sending-off offense.

    8. Richard Baker 8 Law 12 - IBD 5 A tackle, that endangers the safety of an opponent, must be sanctioned as serious foul play.

    9. Richard Baker 9 Foul and/or misconduct?

    10. Richard Baker 10 Foul and/or misconduct?

    11. Richard Baker 11 Foul and/or misconduct?

    12. Richard Baker 12 Foul and/or misconduct?

    13. Richard Baker 13 Foul and/or misconduct?

    14. Richard Baker 14 Foul and/or misconduct?

    15. Richard Baker 15 Foul and/or misconduct?

    16. Richard Baker 16 Foul and/or misconduct?

    17. Richard Baker 17 Foul and/or misconduct?

    18. Richard Baker 18 Foul and/or misconduct?

    19. Richard Baker 19 Foul and/or misconduct?

    20. Richard Baker 20 Foul and/or misconduct?

    21. Richard Baker 21 Foul and/or misconduct?

    22. Richard Baker 22 Foul and/or misconduct?

    23. Richard Baker 23 Foul and/or misconduct?

    24. Richard Baker 24 Foul and/or misconduct?

    25. Richard Baker 25 Foul and/or misconduct?

    26. Richard Baker 26 Foul and/or misconduct?

    27. Richard Baker 27 Foul and/or misconduct?

    28. Richard Baker 28 Foul and/or misconduct?

    29. Richard Baker 29 Overview - What elevates a foul to misconduct? Point of Contact Direction of Contact Time of Contact Severity of Contact Intent of Contact Result of Contact

    30. Richard Baker 30 Identifying and Dealing with Foul Challenges Thank you for your attention and participation. I trust our objective was achieved.

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