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There are two types of free kicks: direct free kicks (the ball can be scored directly into the fouling team's goal) and indirect free kicks (kickers are not allowed to score direct shots unless the ball has been kicked or touched by another player before it enters the goal).
Indirect free kicks.
When a player takes a direct or indirect free kick in their own penalty area, all opposing players shall stand outside the penalty area at least one metre away from the ball before the ball is kicked out of the penalty area. Play resumes when the ball rolls to the circumferential distance of the ball and exits the penalty area. The goalkeeper shall not take the ball into his hand before kicking it into the game, and if the ball is not kicked directly out of the penalty area, he shall be ordered to re-kick.
When a player takes a direct or indirect free kick from outside the penalty area, all opposing players should be at least 9 15 metres away from the ball before it is kicked, unless they are already on their goal line and play resumes when the ball rolls to the circumference of the ball.
If an opposing player enters the penalty area or is less than 9 15 metres away from the ball before the free kick is taken, the referee shall order him or her to retreat to the prescribed position before the penalty kick can be taken.
When taking a free kick, the ball must be placed. After the player taking the free kick kicks the ball out, he must not touch the ball again until it has been kicked or touched by another player.1 When the defending team takes a free kick in its own goal area, it may do so from any point in the goal area.
2 Where an attacking team takes an indirect free kick in the opponent's goal area, it shall be taken on the line of the goal area closest to the place where the foul was committed and parallel to the goal line.
Sanctions: If the player taking a free kick touches the ball again after the ball has been kicked out and before it is kicked or touched by another player, the opposing player shall be awarded an indirect free kick at the place where the foul was committed. If a player commits a foul in the opponent's goal area, the free kick may be taken from anywhere in the goal area.
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No, it's okay to bump into each other.
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Anything goes, but if you shoot, you have to touch someone (both your own and the opponent).
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Just touch it twice.
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This means that the kicker may not score a direct shot unless the ball has been kicked or touched by another player before it enters the goal.
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If the ball goes in, everyone who touches it before it goes in.
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It's okay not to shoot straight away.
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Hitting the goalkeeper is a direct type of free kick. Direct Free Kick:
1。kicking or attempting to kick an opposing player;
2。Tripping or attempting to trip an opposing player.
3。Jump towards the opposing team.
4。The chain does to ram the opposing player.
5。Hitting or attempting to hit an opposing player.
6。Push the opposing player.
If a player commits any of the following four fouls, a direct free kick is also awarded
When intercepting an opposing player in order to gain control of the ball, touch the opposing player2 before touching the ball. Pull the opposing team.
3。Spit on opposing players.
4。Intentional handball (excluding goalkeepers in their own penalty area).
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Hello, according to the rules of the current FIFA 11-a-side official game, if the throw-in is thrown directly into the goal, it is invalid. Before the throw-in is taken, the game is still in a "dead ball state", according to the rules, after the throw-in is thrown, the ball must be touched by someone else - whether the attacking player or the defender touches the ball, and the throw-in player cannot touch the ball twice in a row (that is, he cannot throw the ball himself). If, after the throw-in has been thrown, it bounces into the goal with another player, the goal stands.
If the ball does not touch any player who enters the goal, if it enters the opponent's goal, it will be punished to open the door and re-kick, and if it is into the goal of the side, it will be awarded a corner kick by the opponent.
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The most common is a sloppy, reckless, or overly forceful violation of the following 7 types, which will result in a direct free kick.
Kicking, tripping, jumping, ramming, hitting, pushing, tackle (i.e., tackle) The other three types of free kicks are taken as long as they are violated, no matter what force is used: pulling, spitting at the opposing player, and deliberately handballing.
Indirect Free Kick: A free kick that cannot be scored with a direct shot. There are four fouls against goalkeepers.
1. Hold the ball for more than 6 seconds after controlling it with your hands.
2. After the ball is issued, touch the ball with your hands again without being touched by other players.
3. Touching the ball deliberately kicked to him by a member of the same team.
4. Touch the throw-in directly thrown by a player of the same team with your hand.
There are also four types of fouls against other players that will be awarded to the opposing team for indirect free kicks.
1. Dangerous actions.
2. Hinder the opposing team's attack (similar to blocking).
3. Prevent the opponent's goalkeeper from serving from his hand.
4. Stopping the game for any other foul not mentioned in the rules and being given a warning or penalty (after the referee stops the game and gives a red or yellow card).
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Types of Free Kicks There are two types of free kicks: direct free kicks and indirect free kicks. Whether a direct or indirect free kick is taken, the ball must be set and the kicker must not touch the ball again until it has been touched by other players. Direct Free Kick: If a direct free kick is kicked directly into the opponent's goal, it is considered a score.
If a direct free kick is taken directly into your own goal, a corner kick is awarded to the opponent. Indirect Free Kick Signal When a referee awards an indirect free kick, he or she should raise one arm above his head and hold this position until the ball is touched by another player or dead. Goal Points can only be scored if the ball touches another player before it reaches goal.
If an indirect free kick is kicked directly into the opponent's goal, it is awarded a goal kick; If an indirect free kick is taken directly into your own goal, a corner kick will be awarded to the opponent. Position of the Free Kick Free Kick in the Penalty Area A direct or indirect free kick belonging to the defending team: All opposing players are at least 10 yards (10 yards) away from the ball; All opposing players shall stand outside the penalty area until the game is played; Play is played when the ball is kicked directly out of the penalty area; Free kicks can be taken at any point within the goal area.
Indirect Free Kick of the attacking team • All opposing players are at least 10 metres (10 yards) away from the ball until the game is played, unless they are already on the goal line between their own goal posts; Play is played when the ball is kicked and moved; When an indirect free kick is taken in the opponent's goal area, it should be taken on the goal line parallel to the goal line closest to the place where the foul occurred. Free kicks outside the penalty area • All opposing players are at least 10 metres (10 yards) away from the ball until the game is played; Play is played when the ball is kicked and moved; Take a free kick at the place where the foul occurred. Violation Penalty When a free kick is taken, the opposing player is closer to the ball than the stated distance:
It should be kicked hard. When the defending team takes a free kick in their own penalty area, the ball is not kicked directly out of the penalty area: • It should be kicked again.
Free kick taken by a player other than the goalkeeper If, after the game has been played, the kicker touches the ball again before another player touches the ball (other than with the hand): An indirect free kick is taken by the opponent at the place where the foul occurred. If, after the game has been played, the kicker deliberately touches the ball with his hand before the other players touch the ball:
A direct free kick is taken by the opponent at the place where the foul occurred; If the foul is committed in the kicker's own penalty area, a penalty kick will be awarded. Free kick by the goalkeeper If, after the game has been played, the goalkeeper touches the ball again (other than with his hands) before another player touches the ball: An indirect free kick is taken by the opponent at the place where the foul occurred.
If, after the game has been played, the goalkeeper deliberately touches the ball with his hand before the other players touch the ball: If the foul is committed outside the goalkeeper's own penalty area, the opponent will take a direct free kick at the place where the foul occurred; If the foul is committed in the goalkeeper's penalty area, the opponent will take an indirect free kick at the place where the foul occurred.
3. Indirect free kicks should be awarded:
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