What are the penalties for the handball in a soccer match?

A ball hitting the shoulder is not considered a handball, but it must be clearly hit in the shoulder without touching the big arm. In the Brazilian league, players often stop the ball on their shoulders. The specific rules are as follows:

Touching the ball with the hand, e.g. carrying or pushing the ball with the hand or arm (except in the goalkeeper's own penalty area).

In all cases, a direct free kick should be taken by the opponent at the place where the foul was committed. If the foul is committed in the opponent's goal area, the free kick may be taken anywhere in the goal area. If a player of the defending team intentionally violates any of the above nine items in his or her penalty area, a penalty kick shall be awarded.

If, during the course of play, a player of the defending team intentionally violates any of the above nine items in his or her penalty area, a penalty kick shall be awarded, regardless of the position of the ball at the time.

Football Rules Chapter 12 Fouls and Misconduct.

Direct free kick.

In the opinion of the referee, a direct free kick will be awarded to the opposing team if they commit any of the following six fouls recklessly, recklessly or with excessive force:

Kicking or attempting to kick an opposing player.

Tripping or attempting to trip an opposing player.

Crash into the opposing team.

Hitting or attempting to hit an opposing player.

Push the opposing player.

If a player commits any of the following four fouls, a direct free kick is also awarded.

When robbing an opposing player in order to gain control of the ball, touch the opposing player before touching the ball.

Pull the opposing team.

Spit on opposing players.

Intentional handball (excluding goalkeepers taking in their own penalty area).

Take a direct free kick at the place where the foul occurred.

Intentional handball (excluding the goalkeeper's own penalty area): A direct free kick should be awarded if the referee believes that a player has consciously touched the ball with his hands (all shoulders are hands). Touching the ball involuntarily is what we usually call a "ball hitter", and if the referee thinks that it is an unconscious touch, he can take a direct free kick without awarding a penalty.

Intentional and unintentional identification of handball: intentional handball, actively touching the ball with the hand, the hand can dodge without dodging, deliberately opening the arm to expand the defensive area and being hit by the ball, and touching the hand when you stop the ball. Unconscious handball, the hand is close to the torso and fails to dodge in time, the ball speed is too fast, and it is not the subjective desire to touch the ball with the hand to gain benefits.

Several penalties for deliberate handball:

1. Ordinary handball: a direct free kick is awarded, and a penalty is awarded if it occurs in the penalty area.

2. Destroy the opponent's obvious offensive opportunity with handball, and hit the ball into the opponent's goal with his hand (Manadona Hand of God). A direct free kick is awarded, or if it occurs in a penalty area, a penalty is awarded, and a yellow card is given to the offending player.

3. Use your hands to destroy the opponent's obvious goals. A direct free kick is awarded, or a penalty is awarded if it occurs in the penalty area, and a red card is shown to the offending player.

The criteria for judging the outcome of a soccer match are usually based on the following factors:

1.Score: The score at the end of the match is the main basis for judging the outcome of the match. The one with the highest score wins, and the one with the lowest score loses.

2.Match Rules: Match rules will also affect the outcome of the match. For example, in some matches, a draw is allowed, while in other blocks it requires extra time or a penalty shootout.

3.Knockout Round: In the knockout round, if the match is a draw, extra time or a penalty shootout is required to determine the winner.

4.Other rules: Depending on the specific rules of the match, there may be other criteria for judging, such as the number of goals, the number of red and yellow cards, etc.

In general, the criteria for judging the outcome of a football match are determined according to the rules of the game and the actual situation. Regardless of the scoreline, the rules of the game and the judge's judgment are the key factors in determining the outcome of the game.

It depends on the nature of the competition.

1.Points system games: such as the group stage of the World Cup, the Premier League, La Liga, etc., 3 points for winning, 0 points for losing, and 1 point for deuces. (i.e. both sides do not score, that is, it is a tie).

2.knockout competitions; For example, the knockout stage of the World Cup and the knockout stage of the Champions League (including all kinds of finals that must be repented). Win to advance to the next round, lose Biye Kai eliminated, 90 minutes to play a tie will enter the 2-round plus spine mid-time match.

Extra time was still evenly divided, and it went into a brutal penalty shootout to determine the winner.

3。Two-round matches; As the name suggests, the game has two rounds, that is, two rounds. The winner is judged by combining the total number of goals scored over the two legs, and the team with the most away goals wins when the score is deuced.

The ball is touched by the defender and the attacking team takes a corner.

A corner kick is a method of restarting the game after a dead ball in football, and it is a type of set-piece target. A corner kick is awarded when the ball crosses the goal line in its entirety, whether on the ground or in the air, and the last person to touch the ball is a member of the defending team and is not a goal scored according to the winning rules. A corner kick can be scored directly into the opponent's goal.

The penalty penalty method in the penalty area

1. The goalkeeper can touch the ball with his or her hand in the penalty area.

2. A penalty kick shall be awarded if a player commits any of the ten fouls that can be awarded as a direct free kick in his or her own penalty area.

3. When kicking a goal kick or taking a free kick in your own penalty area:

1) The opponent should exit the penalty area.

2) The ball must be kicked straight out of the penalty area for play to resume.

4. When taking a penalty kick, except for the penalty player and the opponent's goalkeeper, the other players must be in the penalty area, inside the field outside the penalty arc, and behind the penalty spot; When the ball is kicked and moved forward, play resumes and players can enter the penalty area.