Simply put, this is a way of re-starting a football match that means the ball cannot be kicked directly into the goal. In order for a goal to be scored from an indirect free-kick, the ball must be touched by a player from either team before it crosses the goal line.
If a goal is scored from an indirect free-kick without having gained a touch from another player then the defending team is awarded a goal kick. The most obvious and common example of such a free-kick is one awarded for an offside decision. Indirect free-kicks can be awarded if a player is guilty of dissent, which is apparently supposed to include the use of offensive language or gestures.
Normally they are taken from wherever the offence that led to them being awarded was committed. If an indirect free-kick is given because a player has entered or re-entered the field without the permission of the referee, then it will be taken from wherever the ball was when play was stopped.
Interestingly, a penalty is never awarded for the committing of an indirect free-kick offence inside the penalty area. A free kick can be taken by lifting the ball with a foot or both feet simultaneously. Feinting to take a free kick to confuse opponents is permitted as part of football. If a player, while correctly taking a free kick, deliberately kicks the ball at an opponent in order to play the ball again but not in a careless or reckless manner or using excessive force, the referee allows play to continue.
Offences and sanctions If, when a free kick is taken, an opponent is closer to the ball than the required distance, the kick is retaken unless the advantage can be applied; but if a player takes a free kick quickly and an opponent who is less than 9. Related Content Latest News. The FA Handbook The FA Handbook Archive. Law The Corner Kick. Law The Throw In. It typically involves a foul without player-to-player contact.
As the name "indirect freekick" suggests, the ball must be passed to another player before the team can attempt to score. The referee will indicate an indirect free kick by raising his arm above his head. He will maintain this position until the kick has been taken and the ball has touched another player.
An indirect free kick is awarded to the opponent if a goalkeeper commits any of the following offences inside his own penalty area: 1. Takes more than four steps while controlling the ball with his hands, before releasing it from his possession. Touches the ball again with his hands after it has been released from his possession without touching another player. Touches the ball with his hand after is has been deliberately kicked to him by a teammate.
Touches the ball with his hand after he has received it directly from a throw-in by a teammate. Here are two videos that illustrate some instances of an indirect free kick in the penalty area.
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