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2019-20 OSAA Soccer Presentation

2019-20 OSAA Soccer Presentation. Annual NFHS Soccer Rules Review and OSAA Information for Officials. Contact Information. Kris Welch, CMAA, CIC OSAA Assistant Executive Director krisw@osaa.org (503) 682 – 6722 x230 Patrick Duffy OSAA Soccer State Rules Interpreter soccer.sri@osaa.org

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2019-20 OSAA Soccer Presentation

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  1. 2019-20OSAA Soccer Presentation Annual NFHS Soccer Rules Review and OSAA Information for Officials

  2. Contact Information • Kris Welch, CMAA, CIC • OSAA Assistant Executive Director • krisw@osaa.org • (503) 682 – 6722 x230 • Patrick Duffy • OSAA Soccer State Rules Interpreter • soccer.sri@osaa.org www.osaa.org/officials

  3. Presentation Overview • OSAA Policies for Officials • NFHS Soccer Changes for 2019-20 • NFHS/IFAB Comparison • OSAA Rule Interpretations • Rule 4 – Player Equipment • Points of Emphasis

  4. OSAA Policies for Officials Brief Overview of OSAA Athletic Officials Handbook (AOH) and Annual Certification Requirements for OSAA Soccer Officials

  5. Prior to Taking the Field • In order to officiate any level of OSAA sanctioned soccer contest (including jamborees), officials must complete the following 4 items every year: • Register with the OSAA, • Pass a criminal conviction history screening, • Complete the online OSAA concussion course, and • Take the online NFHS Soccer Rules exam • Exam scores determine the level of certification

  6. Sub-Varsity • Registered as an OSAA Soccer official and passed a background check • Completed the annual online OSAA concussion course • Completed the NFHS Soccer Rules exam • Varsity • Met the requirements of a sub-varsity official • Scored at least 75% on the NFHS Soccer Rules exam • Playoff • Met the requirements of a varsity official • Scored at least 90% on the NFHS Soccer Rules exam • Has OCEP Principles certification • Completed the USSF Grade 8 Referee Course at one point in the past • Attended an approved training clinic within the past 5 years

  7. OCEP – Principles • Officials must obtain OCEP Principles certification within the first 3 years of officiating • Certification can be obtained in two ways: • Attending an in-person OAOA approved OCEP Principles clinic, or • Completing the online NFHS Interscholastic Officiating Course www.osaa.org/officials/ocep

  8. OCEP – Soccer Playoff • To officiate any OSAA Soccer State Championship event, officials must have obtained and be currently certified in OCEP Soccer Playoff certification • Obtained by completing the USSF Grade 8 Referee Course • Maintained by attending one of the following training options every 5 years • ORC Regional Referee Clinic / Intermediate Training Clinic, • ORC Big Training Weekend, or • A training session or clinic approved by the State Rules Interpreter www.osaa.org/officials/ocep

  9. OSAA Rules • Soccer officials are not to interpret OSAA rules, for example: • Practice and/or game limitations • Player eligibility • Coach certification requirements • Ejection suspension periods and/or fines

  10. Charitable Causes • Officials may use a colored whistle • During the month of October, soccer officials may wear pink colored jerseys in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month • Entire crew must match in color

  11. Concussion Management for Officials • Referees shall remove from the game any player with a suspected concussion • Document and notify the head coach • Be clear that the player is being removed for suspicion of a concussion as opposed to behavior, a non-concussive injury, or other reasons • Officials are not responsible for evaluation or management of players after they are removed from play

  12. Written permission is not needed for a player to return, nor does the official need to verify the credentials of the appropriate health care professional who has cleared the player to return • Include on your game report any incidents of suspected concussion or when a player returns to the game after a suspected concussion

  13. Ejected Player or Coach • All red cards/disqualifications/ejections must be reported by officials • Ejected coaches must leave the game immediately and shall remain out of “sight and sound” • Delay the restart until the coach is out of “sight and sound” • Officials should record pertinent information and include those details on the game report • Ejected players may remain in the team area

  14. Spectator Conduct • Schools shall take all reasonable measures to ensure that the students and supporters maintain a sportsmanlike attitude toward all events • All cheers, comments, and actions shall be in direct support of one’s team • Spectators are not permitted to have artificial noisemakers, for example: • Thunder Stix, cowbells, clappers, horns

  15. Spectators shall be confined to areas at least 10 feet from the touch line, team area, official area, and goal line • No one shall be permitted directly behind either goal unless in bleachers • Spectators shall not be permitted to use vulgar/offensive or racially/culturally insensitive language or actions • Spectators who fail to comply with OSAA or site management spectator conduct expectations may be expelled from the contest • Officials should work with game-site administrators and coaches to address inappropriate spectator conduct

  16. Unmanned Aerial Systems • The use of unmanned aerial systems, or drones, is prohibited at all OSAA sanctioned soccer games • This policy applies to the field and the confines of the entire stadium/field • Suspend play, direct teams to their respective benches, and have game management handle the situation if you see a drone flying directly over/landing on the field or if you feel that a drone may potentially cause harm

  17. Withdrawal During a Competition • Removal of a team from competition prior to completion of that competition shall be considered a gross act of unsportsmanlike conduct • In the event a team refuses to complete the match, the officials shall record pertinent information and include those details on the game report

  18. NFHS Soccer Changes for 2019-20 Review of NFHS Soccer Rules Changes, Corrections, and Editorial Changes for the 2019-20 Membership Year

  19. NFHS Rules App • Rules App features: • Searchable • Highlight notes • Bookmarks • Quizzes for all sports • Easy navigation • Immediate availability • Free to paid members of the NFHS Coaches and Officials Associations www.osaa.org/officials/rules

  20. 2019-20 NFHS Soccer Rule Corrections • 2-2-4, page 14 • 3-4-3, 7-4-3, page 20 & page 38 • 4-3, page 30 • 9-3, page 41 Corrections to published text are shown as red, underscored text

  21. Rule 2-2-4 CorrectionDefective Ball and Restarting with a Drop Ball (pg. 14) If the ball becomes deflated during play, it is declared dead where it was last played and the game is resumed by a drop ball between any number of opposing players at the spot where it was last played. If the ball becomes deflated within the goal area, then the ball is dropped between any number ofopposing players subject to the provisions of Rule 9-2-2.

  22. Rule 3-4-3, 7-4-3 Correction & AdditionStopping Time for Substitutions (pg. 20 & pg. 38) The clock shall be stopped when a substitute by the team in the lead is beckoned onto the field only in the final five minutes of the second period (or the fourth quarter if the game is played in quarters) and in the final five minutes of the second period of overtime.

  23. Rule 4-3 Correction & AdditionProcedure for Improper Equipment (pg. 30) If not immediately correctable, improperly equipped player(s) shall be instructed to leave the field of play when the ball next ceases to be in play. The player(s) may be replaced or the team may choose to play short. The removed player(s), if not replaced, may re-enter at the next dead ball only after reporting to an official, who shall be satisfied the player’s equipment and uniform are in order. Play shall not be stopped for an infringement of this rule except that the referee may stop play immediately where there is a dangerous situation.

  24. Rule 9-3 CorrectionTemporary Suspension (pg. 41) In case of a temporary suspension due to injury or any unusual situation the game shall be restarted by a dropped ball at the point where the ball was when the play was suspended (except as noted in 14-1-7) provided the ball was not in the goal area and not in the possession of the goalkeeper (12-8-2). Should there not be clear goalkeeper possession at the time play is suspended due to an injury or any unusual situation, there will be a drop ball at the spot where the ball was declared dead subject to the provisions of Rule 9-2-2.

  25. 2019-20 NFHS Soccer Rule Changes • Rule 4-3, Improperly Equipped • Rule 5-3-1d, Advantage Signal • Rule 7-4-3, Time-Out and In (New) • Also Rule 3-4-3, Substitutions (New) • Rule 9-2, Drop Ball • Rule 9-3, Temporary Suspension New changes to the rules text are highlighted in blue, underscored text

  26. Rule 4-3, Improperly Equipped Improperly Equipped Players (18-1-1u) Cautions will not be issued for improperly equipped player(s). If not immediately correctable, improperly equipped player(s) shall be instructed to leave the field of play when the ball next ceases to be in play. The player(s) may be replaced or the team may choose to play short. The removed player(s), if not replaced, may re-enter at the next dead ball only after reporting to an official, who shall be satisfied the player’s equipment and uniform are in order. Play shall not be stopped for an infringement of this rule except that the referee may stop play immediately where there is a dangerous situation.

  27. Definition of Improperly Equipped (18-1-1u): • A player wearing legal equipment that is being worn incorrectly or becomes illegal during play.

  28. Rule 5-3-1d, Advantage Signal The officials shall: (d) call out "play on" and, with an under-swing of one or both arms, indicate a foul which was observed but shall go unpenalized because penalizing the offending team would give an advantage to the offending team…

  29. Rule 3-4-3, Substitutions (New)Rule 7-4-3, Time-Out and In (New) The clock shall be stopped when a substitute by the team in the lead is beckoned onto the field only in the final five minutes of the second period (or the fourth quarter if the game is played in quarters) and in the final five minutes of the second period of overtime.

  30. Only applies to the last five minutes of the second half or overtime • Clock must read 5 minutes or less for this rule to apply

  31. Rule 9-2-1, Drop Ball The game is restarted with a drop ball: • when the ball is caused to go out of bounds by two opponents simultaneously; • when the ball becomes deflated; • following a temporary suspension of play for an injury or unusual situation and a goalkeeper is not in possession of the ball; • when simultaneous fouls of the same degree occur by opponents.

  32. Unless a goalkeeper is in possession of the ball, the restart following a temporary suspension of play for an injury or unusual situation is a drop ball. Otherwise, the restart is an indirect free kick.

  33. Rule 9-3, Temporary Suspension In case of a temporary suspension due to injury or any unusual situation the game shall be restarted by a dropped ball at the point where the ball was when the play was suspended (except as noted in 14-1-7) provided the ball was not in the goal area and not in the possession of the goalkeeper (12-8-2).Should there not be clear goalkeeperpossession at the time play is suspended due to an injury or any unusual situation, there will be a drop ball at the spot where the ball was declared dead subject to the provisions of Rule 9-2-2.

  34. Rule 13-2-3, When Awarded The following indirect free kicks are taken from where the ball was when the referee stopped play: (Subject to restrictions in 13-1-3 and 13-1-4.) • if a player, coach or bench personnel enters or leaves the field of play without permission of an official and does not interfere with play or an official (12-8-1); • for temporarysuspension of play for an injury or unusual situation and the goalkeeper haspossession of the ball (9-3); • If the game is stopped because of misconduct by a person in the team and coaching area. (12-8-1, 12-8-2, 12-8-3).

  35. If the referee stops play for an injury, the restart will be a drop ball • Except when the ball is in possession of the goalkeeper; in which case, play will be restarted with an indirect free kick for that goalkeeper’s team • This is different from other organizations and cannot be confused • All officials must know the rules of the game they are assigned and apply them correctly

  36. Rule 9-2-3, Drop Ball The ball is dropped by an official from waist level to the ground. Any number of players may contest a dropped ball (including the goalkeeper); a referee cannot decide who may contest a dropped ball or its outcome.

  37. Rule 9-2-5, Drop Ball (New) The ball shall be dropped again if it touches a player before it touches the ground or leaves the field of play after it touches the ground without touching a player.

  38. Rule 9-2-6, Drop Ball (New) If a dropped ball enters the goal without touching at least two players, play is restarted with a goal kick if it enters the opponent’s goal or a corner kick if it enters the team's own goal, depending on which player touched the ball last.

  39. A goal cannot be scored directly from a drop ball; the ball must touch at least two players before entering the goal Kicked directly into opponent’s goal; GOAL KICK Kicked directly into own goal; CORNER KICK

  40. Rule 4-2-6, Other Equipment • The only major editorial change for 2019-20 • Hearing aids worn in or behind the ears, including cochlear implants, are legal provided that the device does not create the threat of injury.

  41. NFHS/IFAB Comparison Comparison of the Main Differences Between NFHS Soccer Rules and IFAB Laws of the Game

  42. Substitutions NFHS Rules IFAB Laws of the Game Limited number of substitutions No re-entry Substitutions occur during any stoppage of play with the referee’s permission Substitute becomes a player once they enter the field • Unlimited number of substitutions • Re-entry is permitted • Substitutions only occur during legal substitution opportunities • Substitute becomes a player once beckoned onto the field

  43. NFHS Legal Substitution Opportunities

  44. Player Equipment NFHS Rules IFAB Laws of the Game There are no color restrictions for teams other than they must be different colors Undershirts must be the same color or pattern matching the shirt sleeve; undershorts must be the same color as the shorts or hem Players of the same team must wear the same color • Visiting team must wear solid white shirts & socks • Home team must contrast with white • Shirts must be tucked in, unless manufactured otherwise • Visible apparel, if worn under the shirt or shorts, must be a single, solid color • Players of the same team must wear the same color

  45. Illegal Equipment NFHS Rules IFAB Laws of the Game For any offence of player equipment, if not immediately correctable, the player is removed from the field and may return with permission from the referee during play or at a stoppage • The head coach is cautioned for the first offence of a player wearing illegal equipment and the player is removed • For subsequent offences of illegal equipment, the player is cautioned and removed

  46. Officials & Mechanics NFHS Rules IFAB Laws of the Game Only the diagonal system of control is permissible Time counts up to 90 minutes, only stopped at half-time interval Stoppage time is added at the end of each half by the referee The referee keeps time • Dual or diagonal system of control is allowed • Two additional signals: “timeout/stop clock” and “wind-up to start clock” • Time counts down from 40 minutes in each half • The clock stops in specific situations • Stadium clock is official

  47. NFHS Situations to Stop the Clock • Injuries • Penalty Kicks • Cautions • Disqualifications • After a Goal • During the Game’s Final 5 Minutes If the Winning Team Is Substituting • Whenever the Referee Decides To Stop the Clock

  48. Stopping for Serious Injuries NFHS Rules IFAB Laws of the Game Injured players must leave and cannot re-enter until after the restart, except: Goalkeepers Goalkeeper & an Opponent Multiple Team-Mates Injury via Opponent’s Misconduct Penalty Kick Identified Kicker Restart with a dropped ball • The clock is stopped • Injured players must leave the field of play, including goalkeepers • Special handling with suspected concussions • If the goalkeeper had possession of the ball, restart with an IFK for that team; otherwise, restart with a drop ball

  49. Fouls & Misconduct NFHS Rules IFAB Laws of the Game Cautioned players do not have to leave the field There are various, subtle differences between caution and send-off offences between IFAB and NFHS Fouls can be committed outside the field of play • Incidental use of vulgar or profane language is a caution • Cautioned players must be removed from the field and can be replaced • If not replaced, they can re-enter at the next legal substitution opportunity • Fouls are only committed on the field

  50. Free Kicks NFHS Rules IFAB Laws of the Game Attackers must be at least 1 yard away from a defensive wall of 3 or more defenders Defensive free kicks inside the penalty area are in play once the ball is kicked and clearly moves • No restrictions involving defensive walls • Defensive free kicks inside the penalty area are in play once the ball is kicked and clears the penalty area

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