What is a foul in football, and how is a foul in football?

When we see a football player running fast on the field, we sometimes worry that the athlete will get injured when he hits someone else, which will cause arguments on both sides of the game. This is a plain **. How do you count as a foul in football?

1. Kick football offside foul.

Offside, as the name suggests, is the position where the ball is crossed. In the soccer rule, it refers to a player who is closer to the opponent's baseline than if the ball was in an offside position.

In other words, when a player kicks or heads the ball, the receiver of the same team is in front of the ball in the opponent's half, and there is only one player between him and the opponent's end line, which is offside. If a teammate returns the ball or passes the ball in parallel (i.e. the ball is parallel to the receiver and equal distance from the opponent's end line), the receiver is not considered offside because he is not in front of the ball and is only parallel to the ball.

2. Pulling a player is considered a foul.

The most common foul in a match is when a team grabs the ball not for the purpose of grabbing the ball, but deliberately pulling or throwing an opposing player with their feet or deliberately intercepting an opposing player, and should be given a direct free kick or penalty. A blocking foul is usually caused by a player not grabbing the ball, but deliberately blocking the movement of the opponent's ball. A dangerous move is a way in which the referee thinks it is likely to injure an opposing player or himself/herself.

If the purpose of blocking and dangerous manoeuvring is to obtain or deal with the ball, an indirect free kick shall be awarded. In addition, the referee should grasp the principle of favor and disadvantage, and try to avoid giving a favorable penalty to the offending party.

3. Touching the ball with your hand counts as a foul.

A player other than the goalkeeper touches the ball with his entire arm below the shoulder, and the foul is committed. But there are exceptions. For example, if a player passively touches the ball with his hand, that is, the "batsman" whose hand does not move at all, this time it is not considered handball.

In addition, when a goalkeeper leaves the penalty area, he cannot touch the ball with his hands, otherwise it is considered a handball foul. A "ball striker", i.e. an athlete who is running or defending himself. This means that the opponent kicks too fast, and the ball hits the arm without reacting.

There is also no penalty for a handball offence.

On the field, athletes will have more or less physical altercations, which is normal, but if they exceed a certain level, they will be judged as fouls. In general, the referee believes that if a player violates any of the seven fouls in the under-pickpocket list recklessly, recklessly or with excessive force, a direct free kick will be awarded.

Kicking or attempting to kick a player on the opposing team.

Article**1: The legendary severed child and grandson's feet (eh, don't stop) trip or attempt to trip the opposing team.

Jump towards the opposing team.

Article**2 rammed into the opposing team.

Article **3 Hit or attempt to hit the opposing team.

Article **4 intercepts the opposing team.

Article**5 big brother, I'm so short of spring and like robbing the wrong person.

Push the opposing player.

Article **6 Of course, football players are specially trained, and all of them have the strength of Oscar-winning actors, which puts forward higher requirements for referees, who must have a pair of sharp eyes to judge whether to commit a foul.

A soccer is considered a foul if he does the following:

1. Kicking or attempting to kick an opposing player.

2. Stumbling on the opposing team, that is, stretching out or bending the body to trip or attempt to trip the opponent behind or in front of the opposing team.

3. Jump towards the opposing team.

4. Violently or dangerously ramming the opposing team.

5. In addition to the opponent is blocking, collide with the opposing team from behind.

6. If you try to hit the opposing team, you are allowed to spit on the opponent.

7. Pull the opposing team.

8. Push the opposing team.

9. Touching the ball with your hands, such as using your hands or arms to carry a spring belt or push the ball (except for the goalkeeper in the penalty area).

1. Kicking or attempting to kick the opponent's opponent;

2. Stumbling and stumbling on the opponent's team, that is, stretching out or bending the body behind or in front of the opponent, tripping or attempting to trip the opponent;

3. Jump towards the opposing team.

4. Violently carrying unburned ground or dangerously ramming the opposing team;

5. In addition to the opponent is blocking, collide with the opposing team from behind.

6. If you try to hit the opposing team, you are allowed to spit on the opponent.

7. Pull the opposing team.

8. Push the opposing team.

9. Touch the ball with your hands.

1. Kicking the wheel or attempting to kick the opposing player;

2. Tripping and stumbling on the opponent's team, that is, Zhengxin is behind or in front of the opponent, stretching his legs or bending his body to trip or attempt to trip the opponent;

3. Jump towards the opposing team.

4. Violently or dangerously ramming the opposing team.

5. In addition to the opponent is blocking, collide with the opposing team from behind.

6. If you try to hit the opposing team, you are allowed to spit on the opponent.

7. Pull the opposing team.

8. Push the opposing team.

9. Touch the ball with your hands.