Who knows the difference between a direct free kick and an indirect free kick?

There are two types of benevolent kicks: direct free kicks (the ball can be scored directly into the foul 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 entering the goal).

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 a free kick kicks the ball out, he or she must not touch the ball again until it has been kicked or touched by another player.

Notwithstanding the other provisions of these Rules as to the place where a free kick may be taken:

1 When the defending team takes a free kick in its own goal area, it may be taken 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.

International Council Resolution:

1) In order to distinguish between a direct free kick and an indirect free kick, when the referee awards an indirect free kick, he or she shall raise one arm above his head and maintain this position until the free kick is kicked or touched by another player or until it is dead.

2) When taking a free kick, if the player does not retreat to the specified distance, the referee shall give a warning. Any repeat offender shall be ordered to appear. The referee shall be deemed to have committed serious wrongdoing if he attempts to delay the execution of a free kick by invading the prescribed distance.

3) When taking a free kick, any player who dances or makes gestures in an attempt to distract the opposing player shall be deemed to have acted inappropriately and shall be given a warning.

A direct free-kick can be shot directly at goal.

Indirect free kicks cannot be taken directly at goal.

The people who asked the question were not fans at all.

The two types of free kicks are not the same in terms of the "rules for stopping play" and "rules for resuming play".

1. In the rules for stopping the game (i.e. the conditions required for a penalty to be awarded), a direct free kick is awarded for a foul and an indirect free kick is awarded for a violation. (Although "offside foul" has the word "foul", it is actually a violation).

2. In the rules for resuming play (i.e. the conditions required to be sent off), a direct free kick is scored directly into the opponent's goal and no points are scored if it is directly shot into the own goal, and an indirect free kick must be touched by another player before it is scored, regardless of which goal it is shot into.

Boys kick direct free kicks and indirect free kicks when they are against the human wall, of course, cover their lives for safety.